1945-Summer-School

Page 1


University of Richmond

SUMMER SESSION

JUNE 8-AUGUST 31, 1945

First Term: 'June 8-'July 20

Second Term: 'July 21-August 31

University of Richmond

June 8 to August 31.,1945

First Term: June 8-July 20

Second Term: July 21-August 31

The Summer Session of 1945 will be conducted in the buildings of Westhampton College-the woman's college in the University of Richmond

UNIVERSITY of RICHMOND VIRGINIA 19 45

CALENDAR

JUNE 8 AND 9, FRIDAYAND SATURDAY-Registration.

JUNE 11, MONDAY-Class Work Begins.

JULY 19 AND 20, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY-First Term Examinations.

JULY 20, FRIDAY-First Term Ends.

JULY 21, SATURDAY-Second Term Begins. Registration

JULY 23, MONDAY-Class Work Begins.

AUGUST 30 AND 31, THURSDAYAND FRIDAY-Second Term Examinations.

AUGUST 31, FRIDAY-Second Term Ends.

AUGUST 31, FRIDAY-Commencement.

OFFICERS OF THE SUMMER SESSION

Administrative Officers

FREDERIC WILLIAM BOATWRIGHT,M.A., LL.D. President

CHARLES H. WHEELER, III, PH.D. Treasurer

WILLIAM LOFTIN PRINCE, A.M. Dean

JOSEPHINE NUNNALLY, B.A., B.S., M.A. Librarian

HELEN ALBEE MoNsELL, A.M. Registrar

MRS. J. H. NEVILLE Director of Girls' Dormitory

MISS EVELYN LANGSTON Dietitian

BETTY ANNE GUSTAFSON Secretary to the Dean

FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION

SOLON B. COUSINS, B.A., D.D. Bible Professor of Bible

ROBERT F. SMART, PH.D. Biology Professor of Biology

BEVERLEY JONES, M.A. Biolog_y Assistant Professor of Biology

J. STANTON PIERCE, PH.D. . Chemistry Associate Professor of Chemistry

w. S. MILLER, PH.D. Chemistry Professor of Chemistry, Randolph-Macon College, Va.

WILLIAM E. TROUT, JR., PH.D. Chemistry Professor of Chemistry, Mary Baldwin College, Va.

w. L. PRINCE, A.M. Education Professor of Education

w. DANIEL ELLIS, M.A. Education Principal, A. H. Hill Jr. High School, Richmond, Va.

s. w. STEVENSON, PH.D. English Professor of English

EDw ARD C. PEPLE, PH.D. English Associate Professor of English

w. J. GAINES, PH.D. French Professor of French

MAUDE HOWLETT WOODFIN, PH.D. History Associate Professor of History

SUSAN MADELINE LOUGH, PH.D. History Professor of History

CHARLES H. WHEELER, III, PH.D. Mathematics Professor of Mathematics

B. C. HOLTZCLAW, JR., PH.D. Philosophy Professor of Philosophy

R. E. LOVING, PH.D. Physics Professor of Physics

J. M. SNELLING, M.A. Psychology & Sociology

Associate Professor of Sociology, Furman University, S. C.

WILLIAM F. CAYLOR, M.A. Spanish

As.sociate Professor of Spanish

Except as otherwise indicated, all are members of the University of Richmond faculty.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The 1945 Summer Session of the University of Richmond will extend through a period of twelve weeks, June 8-August 31. This will be divided into two terms of six weeks each. All classes will meet five days a week. The length of the class periods will be seventy-five 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.

Location

The Summer Session of 1945 will be conducted in the buildings of Westhampton College-the woman's college in the University of Richmond.

Requirements for Admission

During 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 regular winter session students.

Examinations and Credits

As in the regular session examinations are necessary to obtain credit for any course. Examinations will be given at the end of each term. ·

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND BULLETIN

Full credit will not be given in any course from which the student has been absent from class more than three times each term. 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.

Limits of Work

The normal amount of work which a student may take is two 3-semester hour courses each term. Students applying for the privilege of taking more than this amount of work ( two 3-semester hour courses each term) must present a written statement of approval from the dean, or other proper official, of the college to which credits are to be sent. For lecture and laboratory courses in the sciences five semester hours are given for each term.

Matriculation

Students register on Friday, June 8 and Saturday, June 9. Regular classwork will begin at 8 :00 Monday morning, June 11. 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 Dean. No such change can be permitted after ·wednesday, June 13.

Consult Bulletin Board for schedule of classes and location of classrooms.

Expenses

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

Room and Board

Room and board will be provided for women students in the dormitories and dining hall of Westhampton College.

Men students will room and board on the Richmond College campus.

Rooms will be furnished, but bed linen, pillow cases, towels, etc. must be supplied by the student. The cost of room and board will be $75.00 for each six weeks term.

Post Office and Telegraph Address

The post _office address is University of Richmond, Virginia. The telegraph address is Richmond, Virginia.

Minimum Class Size

The right is reserved not to organize any class unless there are as many as eight applicants.

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES

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 thirty-six weeks 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."

Bachelor of Arts

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:

I. REQUIRED SUBJECTS

(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.

II. ELECTIVE SUBJECTS

(A) Major: When the student has attained junior standing, he must choose a major subject and a related minor. This choice must be made under the guidance of the head of the department in which he wishes to major, and 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 eighteen hours in the minor. In the laboratory sciences, these shall be thirty and twenty semester hours, respectively.

( B) The remaining hours required for the degree are free electives.

Bachelor of Science and

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

The requirements for these degrees are very similar to those for the Bachelor of Arts except that for the Bachelor of Science the major and the minor must be in the natural sciences, and for the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration the major and minor must consist of forty-eight hours in the fields of Economics and Applied Economic5 . Additional mathematics must also be taken for these two degrees. For details, consult the Richmond College catalogue.

GRADUATE WORK

Master ·of Arts and Master of Science in Education

It is possible for a student who has a standard B.A. or B.S. degree to take the degrees of Master of Arts or Master of Science in Education 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 graduate 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 arranged for graduate students with professors in other subjects as well.

Three 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 the degree of Master of Arts. Candidates for the degree must make at least a B grade in all their work. Deficiencies in their work as undergraduates 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 are the same as the requirements for the Master of Arts except that the student does his major work in the field of Education . This degree is particularly adapted for those interested in teaching.

Those interested in taking the Master's Degree by work in the Summer Session should write, for further particulars, to Professor B. C. Holtzclaw, Dean of the Graduate School, University of Richmond, Virginia .

8 :00-9 :15

Chemistry SJOJ-304 (b)

Chemistry S305•306(a)

English S315·31 l

German S103-104

History S205 -206

Mathematics Sl01·102

Psy chology S307 •308

SCHEDULE OF CLASSES

9 :20-10 : 35

Biology Sl01·102 (a)

Chemistry S201·202 (a)

Chemistry S303-304 (b)

Chemistry S305·306 (b)

Education S307 •308

English S101·102

History S310·306

Physics S101·102 (h)

Sociology S304·302

Spanish Sl03-104

("a" indicates lecture, "b" laboratory.)

10 : 40-11 :55

Bible S308·310

Biology SlOl-102 (b)

Chemistry S201·202 (b)

Chemistry S303·304 (b)

Chemistry S305-306 (b)

Education S310·311

Education S302

English S203·320

French S103-104

Philosophy S301

Physics S101-102 (b)

SCHEDULE OF ROOMS.

12:00-1 :15

Biology SlOl-102 (b)

Chemistry S201-202 (b)

Chemistry S303·304 (a)

French SlOl-102

Latin SlOJ-104

Physics Sl01·102 (a)

Spanish SlOl-102

Biology, Chemistry and Physics classes and laboratories will meet in the respective buildings on The Richmond ColJege Campus.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION

(Courses numbered 300 and above may be taken for graduate credit.)

BIBLE S308-Living Religions. An introduction to the field of religion; 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. 10 :40. Credit, three semester hours, Mr. Cousins.

BIBLE S310-The Letters of Paul. A study of their revelation of the man and his interpretation of the Christian religion; their relevance to the world today. Second term. 10 :40. Credit, three semester hours, Mr. Cousins .

Biology

MR. SMART - MR. JONES

BIOLOGYSl0la-General Biology. The study of the structure, development, habits, and life of animals. First Term. 9 :20.

Credit with Biology Sl0lb, five semester hours.

BIOLOGYSlOlb-General Biology Laboratory. To accompany Biology SlOla. First Term. 10 :40-1 :15.

BIOLOGYSl02a-General Biology. The study of the structure, development, habits, and life of plants. Second Term. 9 :20.

Credit with Biology S102b, five semester hours.

BIOLOGYS102b-General Biology Laboratory. To accompany Biology S102a. Second Term. 10 :40-1 :15.

UNIVERSITYOF RICHMONDBULLETIN

Chemistry

CHEMISTRYS201a-General Chemistry. First Term. 9 :20. Credit with Chemistry S201b, five semester hours. Mr. Trout.

CHEMISTRYS201b-General Chemistry Laboratory. First Term. To accompany Chemistry S201a. 10:40-1 :15. Mr. Trout.

CHEMISTRY S202a-General Chemistry. Second Term. 9 :20. Credit with Chemistry S202b, five semester hours. Mr. Trout.

CHEMISTRYS202b-General Chemistry Laboratory. Second Term. To accompany Chemistry S202a. 10 :40-1 :15. Mr. Trout.

CHEMISTRY S303a-Qualitative Analysis. First Term. 12 :00. Credit with Chemistry S303b, four or five semester hours. Mr. Miller.

CHEMISTRYS303b-Qualitative Analysis Laboratory . First Term. To accompany Chemistry S303a. 8 :00 or 9 :20-12 :00. Mr. Miller.

CHEMISTRYS304a-Quantitative Analysis. Second Term. 12 :00. Credit with Chemistry S304b, four or five semester hours. Mr. Miller.

CHEMISTRY S304b-Quantitative Analysis Laboratory. Second Term. To accompany Chemistry S304a. 8 :00 or 9 :20-12 :00. Mr. Miller.

CHEMISTRYS305a-Organic Chemistry. First Term. 8 :00. Credit with Chemistry S305b, four semester hours. Mr. Pierce.

CHEMISTRYS305b-Organic Chemistry Laboratory First Term. To accompany Chemistry S305a. 9 :20-12 :00. Mr. Pierce.

CHEMISTRY S306a-Organic Chemistry. Second Term 8 :00. Credit with Chemistry S306b, four semester hours. Mr. Pierce.

CHEMISTRYS306b-Organic Chemistry Laboratory. Second Term. To accompany Chemistry S306a. 9 :20-12 :00. Mr. Pierce.

NoTE: Either a year of high school physics or a half-year of college physics is a prerequisite for General Chemistry. Analytical Chemistry is recommended as a prerequisite for Organic Chemistry.

Education

Em.JCATION302-Philosophy of Teaching and Learning. Basic principles on which to build a foundation for efficient teaching. Second Term. 10 :40. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Prince.

EDUCATIONS310-Educational Psychology. The regulation of behavior, conflict and adjustment, habits, attitudes, motives. First Term. 10 :40. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Ellis.

EDUCATIONS311-Educational Psychology. The nature of intelligence, reasoning, principles and conditions of learning, efficient habits of study, measurement of results. Second Term. 10 :40. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Ellis.

EDUCATIONS307-Counselling and Personnel Work in Schools. A course for teachers and principals interested in adaptation of programs to meet ind'ividual needs, placement and classification of pupils, and other procedures in guidance. A study of the teacher's function as counsellor and personnel worker. First Term. 9 :20. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Ellis.

EDUCATIONS308r-The Social Studies in American Schools. The contribution of these subjects to a general education; outcomes in development of pupils and their effective participation in human relationships. Second Term. 9 :20. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Ellis.

English

ENGLISH Sl0l-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. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Stevenson.

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ENGLISH S102-The Pr inciples of Writing in Th eory and Practice. A continuation of English SlOl. Second term. 9 :20. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Peple.

ENGLISH S203-The Major English Poets Studies in the better known works of the greater English poets. May be taken for credit in the first semester of the regular course in the survey of English literature. First Term. 10 :40. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Peple.

ENGLISH S311-Modern Drama. A study of drama in Great Britain and the United States from the late Victorian period until the present. Second Term. 8 :00. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Stevenson.

ENGLISH S315-Shakespeare. A study of Much Ado About Nothing , First Henry IV, Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, and King Lear. First Term. 8 :00. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Stevenson.

ENGLISH S320-The Victorian Poets. Tennyson, Browning, and certain other poets of the period. May be taken for credit in the second semester of the regular course in the survey of English literature. Second Term. 10 :40. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Peple

French

(French SlOl and S102 cover material and give credit equal to the two semesters of the winter season. S 103 and S 104 cover the whole of second-year French, and grant equal credit. In the first and second year courses students may register for either or both semesters.)

FRENCH SlOl-Elementary French. A course for beginners or for those who need review in elementary French. The course will include the study of a standard elementary grammar, pronounciation, conversation, and reading. First Term. 12 :00. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Gaines.

UNIVERSITYOF RICHMONDBULLETIN

FRENCH S102-Elementary French. A continuation of French SlOl. Second Term. 12 :00. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Gaines.

FRENCH Sl03-Intermediate French. A review of French grammar, composition, conversation, and reading. First Term. 10 :40. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Gaines.

FRENCH S104--Intermediate French. A continuation of French S103. Second Term. 10:40. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Gaines.

German

German Sl03 and S104 correspond to the whole of second year German during the regular session.

GERMANSl03-Second Year German. A review of German grammar and the reading of modern prose and dramatic works in class and as assigned parallel. Prerequisite, German 101-102 or the equivalent. First Term. 8 :00. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Hackley.

GERMANS104--Second Year German. A continuation of course S103. Second Term. 8 :00. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Hackley.

History

HISTORYS205-American History from 1763 to 1850. First Term. 8 :00. Credit, three semester hours. Miss Woodfin.

HISTORYS206-American History from 1850 to the Present Time. Second Term. 8 :00. Credit, three semester hours. Miss Woodfin.

HISTORYS310-History of Latin America. A brief survey of Colonial Institutions and the Wars of Liberation, the Social and Political Developments. 1810-1940. First Term. 9 :20. Credit, three semester hours. Miss Lough.

HISTORYS30fr-.History of England 1815-1940. The political and social developments of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Second Term. 9 :20. Credit, three semester hours. Miss Lough.

UNIVERSITYOF RICHMONDBULLETIN

Latin

LATIN S103-A review of grammar, composition and the reading of Cicero's Orations in class and as assigned parallel. Prerequisite, Latin 101-2, or its equivalent. First Term. 12 :00. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Hackley.

LATIN S104-Vergil's Aeneid read in class and as assigned parallel. Mythology. This course with S103 will give the same credit as Latin 103-4 of the regular session. Second Term. 12 :00. Credit, three semester hours. Mr . Hackley.

Mathematics

MATHEMATICSSlOI-College Algebra. Simultaneous linear equations, quadratic equations, progressions, binomial theorem, theory of equations, and determinants. First Term. 8 :00. 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. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Wheeler.

Philosophy

PHILOSOPHYS301-Introduction to Philosophy. First Semester. 10 :40. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Holtzclaw.

EDUCATIONS302-Philosophy of Teaching and Learning. Second term. 10 :40. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Prince ( See Education).

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Physics

PHYSICS SlOla-General Physics including Mechanics, Properties of Matter, Heat and Sound. First Term. 12 :00. Credit with Physics SlOl b, five semester hours. Mr. Loving .

PHYSICS SlOlb-Ge17 .eral Physics Laboratory and quiz periods . To accompany Physics SlOla. First Term. 9 :20-12 :00. Mr. Loving.

PHYSICSSl02a-General Physics including Light, Electricity, and Magnetism. Second Term 12 :00 Credit with Physics S102b, five semester hours. Mr. Loving.

PHYSICS Sl02b-General Physics Laboratory and quiz periods. To accompany Physics S 102a. Second Term. 9 :20-12 :00. Mr . Loving.

Psychology and Sociology

PSYCHOLOGYS307-Abnormal Psychology. The history and changing conceptions of the human mind and behavior. First Term. 8 :00. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Snelling.

PSYCHOLOGYS308-The Psychology of Personality. The mind and body at work together , in an ever-changing environment. Second Term. 8 :00. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Snelling.

SOCIOLOGYS304--C ontemporary Social Problems. Selected social problems in contemporary society from the standpoint of the processes which bring them about. First Term. 9 :20. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Snelling.

SOCIOLOGYS302-Rural Sociology. A course in urban-rural differences, rural institutions, functions, and trends, with some analysis of government programs affecting rural life. Second Term. 9 :20. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Snelling.

18-. UNIVERSITYOF RICHMONDBULLETIN

Spanish

(Spanish S101-S102 and Spanish S103-S104 cover both semesters of the first year and second year respectively.)

SPANISH Sl0l-Elementary Spanish. A course for students with little or no knowledge of Spanish. First Term. 12 :00. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Caylor.

SPANISH Sl02-Elementary Spanish. A continuation of Spanish SlOl. Second Term. 12 :00. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Caylor.

SPANISH S103-lntermediate Spanish. A systematic review of grammar, dictation and composition of moderate difficulty. Reading of typical works by modern poets and prose writers. First Term. 9 :20. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Caylor.

SPANISH S104-lntermediate Spanish. A continuation of Spanish S103. Second Term. 9 :20. Credit, three semester hours. Mr. Caylor.

Additional Courses

Other courses may also be offered if as many as eight students register by June 1 for an individual course.

The Libraries

The libraries of the University contain 100,000 volumes including Government documents. The main collection of the University Library is housed in the Charles Hill Ryland building.

The T. C. Williams School of Law building in Richmond houses the libr~ries of the law school and the evening school of applied 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 Library afford exceptional facilities for research.

Announcing the Spanish Workshop

sponsored by

The Virginia Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and The University of Richmond at Westhampton College Conducted in Spanish

June 22 to July 21, 1945

Professor Salvatore Mangiafico, Sweet Briar College, Director

Margaret T. Rudd, Westhampton College, Registrar

Courses of Instruction

Economic Geography

Teaching Methods

Ibero-American Civilization Folk Songs

Conversation I and II

Afternoon Paseos

Evening Fiestas, Lectures and Films

Credit offered toward State Teacher's Certificate

Expenses

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND

1944 Summer School Enrollment

Adair , Hugh Thomas Bristol , Va Adams, John Lloyd ................................................................................Richmond , Va . Ashley, James Richard, Jr ...................................................................Richmond, V a .

Ashworth, Osbourne Orlando , Jr Richmond, Va

Askin, Rosanne Sue ................................................................................Richmond, Va.

Atkinson , Bolling J ones Emporia, Va Baldwin, Harry Webster, Jr .......................................................................Irwin , Va .

Bambacus, Grace Richmond, Va Baxter, Lincoln, 11................................................................................Richmond, Va .

Bennett , Elsie Susan Cos Cob, Conn. Berkeley, William Meade ....................................................................Richmond, Va . Berz, Sidney Leon Richmond, Va

Biscoe, Betty Lee ....................................................................................Richmond , Va . Bowdler , William Garton ........................................................Cipolle H . Argentin a. Bradshaw, Melvin Joel ............................................................................Franklin, Va . Breedlove, Annie Marie Petersburg , Va

Brenner, Otto L. ....................................................................................Richmond, Va .

Br ooks, Ellen P owell... Petersburg, V a. Bryan, Cary Randolph ........................................................................Columbia , S . C. Buffington, Peter Clyne, III.. Huntington, W Va Bullock, John Boyd Richmond, Va Burnett, Judith Cary Richmond, Va

Burnette, Olien Lawrence, Jr .............................................................Richmond, Va . Burruss, Grace Puckett ......

Va. Butterworth , John Fauntlero y, II I.. Richmond, Va B uys, Janice Carla Charlotte sville, Va Byers, Martha Elizabeth ......................................................................Richmond, Va . Caldwell, Mary Ruth Richmond, Va Campbell, Mary Carter Washington, Va. Car son, Walter Lapsley , Jr Richmond, Va Carter, Maria Newcomer Richmond, Va Carver, Elizabeth W right Richmond, Va Chandler, Robert Dabney ......................................................................Richmond , Va . Charlton, Hubert Warren Richmond, Va. Cherry, Russell Thomas , Jr .............................................................Portsmouth , Va . Cohen, Alvin Petersburg, Va Collier , Robert Quinton ........................................................................Richmond, Va. Conklin, Edward Gord on Rockville , Md Cosby, Patricia Elizabeth ......................................................................Richmond, Va. Cox , Joseph Powhatan Gordonsville, Va Crooks, Carlton Austin, Jr ...................................................................Richmond , Va . Crowder, Frances Scott Richmond, Va.

Curtis, Jan e Starke ..................................................... ...........................Richmond, Va.

Cuthbert, Elouise Mayrant ........................................................................Suffolk, Va . Dalle Mura , Pio Harry Richmond, Va Bf;~~!~~•J~;ryC~~t~:

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND BULLETIN

Dodi, Calvin Lawrence _.Richmond, Va. Drake, Leon Rogers, J r Richmond, Va. Duke, Paul W elden ................................................................................Richmond, Va.

Dunford, Junius Earle, Jr Richmond, Va. DuVal, Ethel Stuart ................................................................................Arvonia, Va. Edge, Ann Richmond, Va. Edwards, Mattie Eulalia Farmers Fork, Va. Eggleston, Telford Strouse Richmond, Va. Ellett, Betty Marie Midlothian, Va. Ellwanger, James Fleetwood ....................................................................Gladys, Va.

Emert, John Merle ................................................................................Richmond, Va. Ferguson, Rupert Sylvanus Richmond, Va. Fishburne, Ann Spotswood Burwell ..................................................Richmond, Va. Flax, Harold LloycL Exmore, Va. Fletcher, Thomas Cussons ................................................................Richmond, Va. Floyd, Jean Garnett Richmond, Va. Franklin, Jane Lumsden Richmond, Va. Franks, Adele Eleanor ..........................................................................Richmond, Va. Franks, Mrs. Vincent C. Richmond, Va. Fritz, Irving Bandas Richmond, Va. Frost, Rtith Spain ..................................................................................Richmond, Va. Gantt, Frederick William Richmond, Va. Gary, E. Hazel. .......................................................................................Richmond, Va.

Garnett, Reuben Berkeley Beulahville, Va.

Gasser, George Bershold, Jr Richmond, Va.

Gibson, Virginia Belle Richmond, Va.

Gill, William Henry Richmond, Va.

Glover, Stephen Wilson ..........................................................................Ashland, Va.

Goldstein, Mrs. A ...................................................................................Richmond, Va.

Goode, Caroline Osborne ......................................................................Dinwiddie, Va.

Goode, Evelyn Jane ........................................................................Clifton Forge, Va.

Gordon, Wallace Braxton Appomattox, Va.

Goyings, Ezra, Jr Richmond, Va. Graham, Oakley James, Jr Richmond, Va. Gunnels, Mabel Rawlings Sandersville, Ga.

Gustafson, Betty Anne ..........................................................................Richmond, Va. Guthrie, Jen Lea : Nathalie, Va. Hahn, Sallie Clarkson ........................................................................Richmond, Va. Hall, Naomi Ruth ..................................................................................South Hill, Va.

Hargrove, Pattie Phillips Richmond, Va.

Harnett, Joel William ..........................................................................Richmond, Va. Harris, Anne Elizabeth Beaverdam, Va. Harris, Ronie Kathryn Richmond, Va. Harshbarger, Elizabeth Agnes St. Albans, W. Va. Hart, Helen Lewis Richmond, Va.

Hart, Mary Frances Richmond, Va. Hart, Phillip Ray Dendron, Va.

Hasker, Richard Everett ......................................................................Richmond, Va.

Hedgepeth, Doris Mae Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Heller, Natalie Edyth ......................................................................So. Orange, N. J. Henderson, Madge Arbogast ..............................................................Richmond, Va.

Hendrick, Frank Joseph Richmond, Va. Hester, William Owen, Jr ...................................................................Richmond, Va.

Hickerson, Amy Florence Richmond, Va. Hickerson, Elizabeth ..............................................................................Richmond, Va.

Hofheimer, Cathryn ..............................................................................Richmond, Va.

Holladay, William Edward, Jr Gordonsville, Va.

Holland, Gwen Hawkins ........................................................................Hopewell, Va.

Horsley, John Shelton, III.. Richmond, Va.

Howard, Kenneth Dawn Lynchburg, Va.

Howell, Mary Louise ....................................................................New Glasgow, Va.

Hulcher, Helen Marie Richmond, Va.

Hutton, Edgar Truett Portsmouth, Va.

Hutton, Scott Clay, Jr .......................................................................Portsmouth, Va.

Hyde, Anne Middleton Richmond, Va.

Isaacs, Alvin ............................................................................................Richmond, Va.

Isbell, Margaret Heningham ............................................................Beaverdam, Va.

Jackson, Anne Philips Richmond, Va.

Jackson, Robert Aaron ......................................................................Wylliesburg, Va.

Jacobs, Alan Leonard Richmond, Va.

Jasper, Julius David Brooklyn, N. Y.

Jones, Benjamin Thomas Richmond, Va.

Jones, Ruth Seybolt Richmond, Va.

Keiffer, Sophie Anne Richmond, Va.

Laird, Elizabeth Lloyd Richmond, Va.

Lambdin, Ann Elizabeth Richmond, Va.

Lawler, Courtney Franklin ............................................................Clifton Forge, Va.

Lawton, Marion Reynolds Richmond, Va.

Leslie, Nancy Ellen Tazewell, Va.

Lichtenstein, Barry Neal ......................................................................Baltimore, Md.

Liebman, Herbert David Irvington, N. J.

Ligon, Thomas Anderson ....................................................................Richmond, Va.

Little, Randel Quincy, Jr Burlington, N. C. Logan, Josephine Mary Richmond, Va.

Long, Bertie Louise ..............................................................................Richmond, Va.

Long, Norman Richard Louisa, Va.

Lowance, Mary Elizabeth Maxwelton, W. Va.

Ludlam, Richard Fairfax ....................................................................Richmond, Va. Macklin, Mary Helen Suffolk, Va.

Macy, Margaret Richmond, Va.

Malta, Katherine John ..........................................................................Richmond, Va.

Manry, Virginia Brooks Courtland, Va.

Mansbach, Selma Gertrude ....................................................................Ashland, Ken. Mardan, Omar Van W alkup Richmond, Va.

Mears, Harry Lynwood, Jr Richmond, Va.

Mills, Richard Thomas Lynchburg, Va. Minor, James Madison, Jr. ..................................................................Richmond, Va.

MacChreits, Jeanne Gilbert ..................................................................Richmond, Va. McGee, Louis Llewellyn Richmond, Va. McGeorge, Ellett Richard, Jr ...........................................................Beulahville, Va. McKenney, Louis Earl Eastville, Va. McKnight, Clarice Olivia Richmond, Va.

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND BULLETIN

McWhorter, Alma Carlton Richmond, Va.

Naylor, Graham Cicero Gatun, Canal Zone

Norman, Millard Carroll.. Portsmouth, Va.

Nutter, Harold Manford Clarksburg, W. Va.

Overbey, Randolph Vaughan, Jr Chatham, Va.

Parker, Anne Corbin Appalachia, Va.

Parker, Frances Elizabeth Williamston, N. C.

Parson, Alice Frances Richlands, Va.

Pearman, Thomas Benjamin, IIL ....................................................Richmond, Va.

Pebworth, Jeanne Allison Fentress, Va.

Pentecost, Julian Howell... .Lawrenceville, Va.

Peple, Margery Carter ..........................................................................Richmond, Va.

Perkinson, Virginia Dare Church Road, Va.

Pitchford, Beryl Leigh ..........................................................................Richmond, Va.

Plage, Louise Irene River Edge, N. J.

Pleasants, Emily Hamilton Richmond, Va.

Porter, Helen Swenson ........................................................................Richmond, Va.

Reese, Emily Gertrude Richmond, Va.

Reynolds, George Edward ....................................................................Richmond, Va.

Richards, Virginia Hirt... Richmond, Va.

Richman, James Robert Richmond, Va.

Robins, Joseph Hammond Severn, Va.

Rogers, Dorothy Newbury Conway, S. C.

Rose, Anne Buford ................................................................................Richmond, Va.

Rose, Evelyn Norton Richmond, Va.

Rosenbaum, Alma Richmond, Va.

Sadler, Frances Henrietta Richmond, Va.

Sadler, Jean Loving Charlottesville, Va.

Sadler, Oscar Pilcher ........................................................................Buckingham, Va.

Salton, Virginia Williamson, W. Va.

Sanders, Muriel Irene Richmond, Va.

Scott, Frederick Anderson, Jr Richmond, Va.

Seaver, William Edwin, Jr Richmond, Va.

Shafer, Carl William ..............................................................................Richmond, Va.

Shea, John J erome Portsmouth, Va.

Shell, John Robert ..........................................................................Lawrenceville, Va.

Shepherd, Leslie Alfred Raiford, Fla.

Shoemaker, Ida Carolyn ......................................................................Richmond, Va.

Silver, Malcolm Irving ..........................................................................Newark, N .. J

Simmons, Herman Stewart.. Moyers, W. Va.

Smith, Adelaide Cooley ............................................................Montgomery, W. Va.

Smith, Doris Maiden Richmond, Va.

Smith, James Roy ..................................................................................Richmond, Va.

Smith, Kenneth Lee Exmore, Va.

Smoot, Florence Anne Leesburg, Va.

Snead, Lawrence Owen, Jr Richmond, Va.

Snead, William Haddon, Jr Lynchburg, Va.

Snelling, Geneva Bennett... Greenville, S. C.

Soghoian, Marshall Richmond, Va. de Souza, June Saunders ..........................................................................Bedford, Va.

Spindler, Nora Maude Blackstone, Va.

Stansbury, Dorothy Rudd ....................................................................Richmond, Va.

Stiers, Fletcher, Jr .................................................................................Richmond, Va.

Stigall, William Lee, Jr Scottsburg, Va.

Straus, Miriam ......................................................................................Richmond, Va.

Strickland, Paul Warren ....................................................................Chase City, Va. Swann, Margaret Gaines Winter Haven, Fla. !~1¥~:til~~f:•: .••••:1;:~~~~I

Thompson, Elizabeth Richmond, Va. Topham, Marion Lenwood Covington, Va. Tschan, Donald Nelson ......................................................................Pasadena, Calif.

8r!;:~;;·j:a~i~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t~g:~~~: !: Wainman, Charles Radcliffe ................................................................Richmond, Va. Wargofcak, Joseph PauL. Petersburg, Va. Weaver, Elizabeth Victoria, Va. Weiford, Jewell Margaret ......................................................................Staunton, Va. Weiner, Ernest Wolfgang Hempstead, N. Y. Welsh, Anna Elizabeth Richmond, Va. White, Harold Mitchell. Richmond, Va. White, Nell J eannette Petersburg, Va. Wilkinson, George Lee ..................................................................South Boston, Va. Williams, Charles Lee Richmond, Va. Williams, Kenton Anton Richmond, Va. Wilson, Wilbur Wallace ..............................................................Washington, D. C. Wingo, Elizabeth Dallas Richmond, Va. Womble, Raymond Hiden ..........................................................Newport News, Va. Wright, Ralph Reginald Richmond, Va. Wyatt, George Rufus McKenney, Va. Wyatt, Roy Blanton, Jr ...........................................................................Ellerson, Va. Yates, Oscar Raymond Suffolk, Va. Young, Carolyn Katherine Richmond, Va. Zornan, John ..................................................................................Prince George, Va.

Application for Admission

TO THE

§UMMJER §JE§§JION

University of Richmond, Virginia

JUNE 8-AUGUST31, 1945.

First Term June 8-July 20

Second Term July 21-August 31

I wish to take the following subjects:

I am at present: D a teacher, D college student, D secondary school student. ( CHECKTHE CORRECTONE)

Sshall l . I l shall not S desire room and board.

Signed ............................................................

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