!
,
'
. \'
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TIME being matter in its conception
revolves around our life and study at the University of Richmond. The hands of the clock quickly turn and just as quickly, the school year 19581959 assumes its position in the hall of fame. The reflection of your 11ours spent in class and extracurricular activities at this institution lies on these pages the ....
R
I
c
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M
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FO RE WO RD WE, of the WEB Staff, have recorded with our clock motifs what you at the Universi ty of Richmond, during 1958-1959 have consumed with your time .... A myriad
of hours in study and play.... Memora ble achievements molding you toward better citizenship and higher goals . . . . And many hours of happiness mingled with a few .
hours of sorrow.... Wh~re there's a desire to attain, the opportu nity is here for time t'b ibe well-spent.
CO NT EN TS ADMINI STRATI ON
FRATER NITIES
page 11 CLASSES
page 141 ATHLET ICS
page 25 ORGAN IZATION S
page 173 FEATUR ES
page 95
v
I
R
G
page 207
I
N
I
11
pe
t ha
•
t
ard. The y for Success •
1
here
• • •
• • •
for men and wome n
with persevering ideals
• • •
• •
to un lo ck th e re m ai ni ng closed do or s oJ
knowledge. Research discloses our minds to ...
@
••
a
endles e p ri and emot·o
e a
e tabl
a
•
DEDIC ATION
COUNTING HIM
as a learned pro-
fessor, a kindly advisor, and a trusted friend, and recognizing his eager and encouraging spirit with that so rare combination of comradeship and dignity which he has demonstrated to his students, the staff of the 1959 WEB is exceedingly proud to dedicate this volume to PROFESSOR N . WILFORD SKINNER.
TIME has been passed produc-
tively by our administration and faculty. Throughout the year, they are inspiring guides to the fluctuating student. With countless hours given freely and cheerfully, they set us firmly on the road to higher learning.
ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY
~11)~
DR. GEORGE MATTHEW S MODLIN President of the University
DR. CHARLES H. WHEELER, III came to our University as professor in the mathematics department. On the first day of 1942, he became Treasurer of the University, the position he now holds. Under his administration the school and campus have shown great improvement. The Office of the Treasurer is responsible for transacting all business operations of the University. Collections of fees, payments of bills, maintenance of the buildings and grounds, and investments of the University funds are included under the duties of this office. Dr. Wheeler is on the Board of Publications and the Scholarship Committee. He has been a great asset to the WEB staff by advising us on many matters. T:his department ¡and Dr. Wheeler are to be commended for many contributions to this University. CHARLES H. WHEELER III
Ph.D., D.Sc.
CECIL F. JONES Auditor
OUR FRIENDS
1~
I
s Here-at the University of Richmond, there are eight Deans who are always working to improve the academic and social standards of our University. Dr. Marguerite Roberts, the head of the undergraduate division at Westhampton, guides students through personal and scholastic conflicts. Miss J. Josephine Tucker, Dean of Students, coordinates all social activities and encourages a well-rounded campus life for each student. An alumnus, Dean Clarence J. Gray, is the Dean of Students of Richmond _ College. Dr~ Ro¡b ert Forte Smart became Dean of Richmond College after serving in the biology department for twentyseven years. Edward F. Overton and William T. Muse, who are Richmond College alumni, hold positions of Dean in the University administration. Dr. Overton is Dean of Summer School and is Chairman of the Department of Education. Prior to Dr. Muse's appointment as Dean, he served sixteen years on the University faculty. Dr. Benjamin J. Holtzclaw, Dean of the Graduate School, and Dr. Herman P. T¡homas, Acting Dean of the School of Business Administration are doing excellent jobs in expanding these two divisions of the University. These Deans exert much time and effort to make the University a better place for us students. We extend to them a sincere "Thank you."
ROBERT F. SMART B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Richmond College
MARGUERITE ROBERTS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Westhampton College
HERMAN P. THOMAS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Acting Dean of Business School
CLARENCE J. GRAY B.A., M.A. Dean of Men Students
J. JOSEPH INE TUCKER B.A., M.A. Dean of Women Students
EDWAR D F. OVERTO N B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Summer School
BENJAM IN C. HOLTZC LAW A.B., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Graduate School
WILLIA M T. MUSE B.A., LL.B., S.J.D. Dean of the T. C. Williams School of Law
GLO RIA WAL KER B.A., M.A., M.R.E. Direc tor of Relig ious Activ ities West hamp ton Colle ge
PHIL IP R. HAR T B.A., B.D., M.A. Direc tor of Relig ious Activ ities Richm ond Colle ge
MAR Y A. MacF ARLA ND Secretary to Dean Smar t ELLE NA WAL KER Secretary to Dean Gray
HELE N A. MON SELL M.A. Richm ond Colle ge Regis trar
CATH ERIN E BELL B.A., M.A. West hamp ton Colle ge Regis trar
FLOR ENCE C. MILL ER Secretary to Dean Thom as
LESLIE S. BOO KER B.A. Alum nae Secretary
JOSE PH E. NETT LES B.A. Direc tor of Publi c RelationJ
F
RAY W. FRANTZ , JR. B.A., M.A., M.S. in L.S., Ph.D. Librarian
]. LANGD ON MOSS M.D. College Physician
MRS. GAIL SHELDO N Secretary to Dean Roberts
ROBERT M. STONE Director of Student Center
MRS. VIRGIN IA BAKER Secretary to Dean Tucker
IRVIN B. CLARKE Superinte ndent of Grounds and Building s
JEAN MORRIS Secretary to Dean Muse
EDNA B. TINSLEY R.N. Richmon d College Nurse
ELIZABE TH B. MILES R.N. Westham pton College N;1rse
UNIVERSI y SPENCER DELANCEY ALBRIGHT B.A., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science H. PEARCE ATKINS A.B., M.Sc., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics SAMUEL H. BAKER, JR. B.S., C.P.A. Instructor in Accounting LEWIS F. BALL A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English JAMES H. BARNETT, JR. B.S., LL.B., LL.M. Professor of Law THOMAS S. BERRY S.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Business Administration Director of Placement
JOHN C. BOGGS A.B., M.A. Instructor in En~lish ADELBERT E. BRADLEY, JR. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Speech JACK DENNING BURKE B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology
KENNETH H. BYRON B.A., M.A. Instructor in English ADDISON DABNEY CAMPBELL B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics JEWETT CAMPBELL Instructor in Painting and Sculpture
MERTON E. CARVER A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology MATILDA D. CHALKLEY B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology and Hygiene AUGUSTA CHAPMAN B.A., M.S. Instructor in Physical Education
RICHARD C. CHEWNING B.S., M.B.A. Instructor in Business Administration ROGER M. CLITES A.B., M.A. Instructor in Economics HANNAH COKER A.B. Assistant Professor of Music
~18~
FA ULT HOAN E. CORBETT B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English
SOLON B. COUSINS B.A., D.D., LL.D. Professor of Bible and Religion
WILLIAM SAMUEL CUDLIPP, JR. LL.B. Associate Professor of Law
NOBLE E. CUNNINGHAM, JR. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History
W. HARRISON DANIEL B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History
ROBERT H. DUFORT B.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology
MARGARET DUNCAN B.A., M.Ed. Instructor in Physical Education
JAMES B. ERB B.A., M.M. Assistant Professor of Music
ROBERT J. FILER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology
ELWOOD FORD B.A., LL.B. Associate Professor of Accounting
EUNICE M. FOY B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish
WILLIAM JUDSON GAINES A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages
DAVID J. GRAY,. JR. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology
EDWARD WADSWORTH GREGORY, JR. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology
FRANCES W. GREGORY B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History
WILLIAM B. GUTHRIE B.A., M.A. Instructor in English
WOODFORD BROADUS HACKLEY A.B., M.A., A.M. Professor of Latin
FREDERICK T. HARDY A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Track Coach
PHILIP RAY HART B.A., B.D., M.A. Assistant Professor of Religious Education
JESSIE P. HAYNES B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education
NATHANIEL H. HENRY A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English
ELIZABETH B. HESCH B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics
H. LESTER HOOKER, JR. A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Basketball Coach
RICHARD E. HUMBERT B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education
ROY HART ]ESSON B.A., B.Mus., .NI.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Music
ROBERT A. JOHNSTON B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology
ELLEN MORRIS KEENE A.B. Librarian and Instructor
FRANCIS B. KEY B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics
D. ORVILLE LAHY B.S., LL.B., LL.M. Associate Professor of Law
WESLEY NEWTON LAING B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History
EMANUEL M. LAST B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Marketing Director of Executiv e Development Program
THOMAS E. LAVENDER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages
ROBERT EDWARD LOVING B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics, Emeritus
W . RUSH LOVING B.A., Th.M. Director of Church Relations
GORDON M. LUDOLF B.A., M.A. Instructor in Economics
CAROLINE LUTZ B.A., M.A. Professor of English
~2 0~
.A
u
y RALPH C. McDANEL B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of American History
RALPH W. McINTIRE B.A. Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics
MARY J. MILLER B.A., M.S. Associate Professor of Physical Education
JAMES A. MONCURE B.A., M.A. Instructor in History
FREDERICK NEUMANN M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Music
VERNE E. PATE B.S. Professor of Military Science and Tactics
EDWARD CRONIN PEPLE B.A., Ph.D. Professor of English
JOHN STANTON PIERCE B.A., D.Sc., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry
W. ALLEN POWELL B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry
0. WILLIAM RHODENHISER B.A., B.D., Th.M., Th.D. Assistant Professor of Bible
NOLAN ERNEST RICE A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology
MARJORIE ]. RIVENBURG B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Latin
MARGARET ROSS B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English
MARGARET T. RUDD B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish
HILTON RUFTY Associate Professor of Music
THOMAS C. SANDERS B.A., M.B.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Director of Evening Division
N. WILFORD SKINNER B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of German
BILLY W. SLOOPE B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics
~21~
u
I
]. WESTWOOD SMITHERS B.S., LL.B. Professor of Law
HARRY LAMONT SNEAD, JR. B.A., LL.B. Instructor of Law
SAMUEL WHITEFIELD STEVENSON B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English
HARRY E. STEWART B.A., M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages
MARION J. STOKES A.B., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics
JOHN CLAIBORN STRICKLAND, JR. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology
JACKSON J. TAYLOR B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Physics
HERMAN P. THOMAS B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Acting Acting Dean of School of Business
WILLIAM EDWARD TROUT, JR. A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry
EDWARD L. TUCKER A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English
PAULINE TURNBULL B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Latin and Art
FRANCES D. WESSELLS B.A., M.A. Instructor in Physical Education
WARWICK R. WEST, JR. B.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology
JOHN R. WHITE B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Music
]. HUNDLEY WILEY B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology
~22~
ALTON WILLIAMS A.B., M .A. Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatic Arts
JOHN EDWARD WILLIAMS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Director of University Center for Psychological Services
WILLIAM S. WOOLCOTT B.S. M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology
JAMES E. WORSHAM, JR. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry
JEAN G. WRIGHT B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of French
.
.
~
.
.
IN MEMORIAM
HELEN G. -sTAFFORD
t(It is not enough to develop intellect, for intellect by itself is essentially amoral, capable of evil as well as of good. We must develop the character which makes intellect constructive, and the personality which makes it effective."
PAUL F. SWASEY
''We pass; the path that each man trod
Is dim, or will be dim, with weeds. What fame is left for human deeds In endless age? It rests with God. " -Tennyson
Courtney Smith, Swathmore Calendar; 1958
_______________________________________.._........... ........... ........... ........... ...............
TIME passes rapidly as the classes of the University ascend the ladder to graduation. The four
years of under-graduate study begin and end all too soon. What times, we, who have been a vital part of these classes, shall recall when gazing upon the familiar faces.
CLASSES
.M ON D COLLEGE
Senior Class Officers w ILLIAM BAKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . THEODOR E MASTERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
President
Vice Presidetzt
THOMAS STAVREDES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Secretary
DoN ALD BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
T reas1Jrer
CosTos LIN ARDOS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KEITH OVERSTR EET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ·....
p AIGE y OUNG
Senator
House of Representatives
.. ' •..•. ~ .••. ' •.. ' ..... ' ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
chap lain
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: Costos Linardos, Thomas Stavredes, Theodore Masters, Paige Young, Keith Overtreet.
~27~
THE
CLAS S OF 1959
RICH MON D COLL EGE
DAVID PAIGE ARMSTRONG
Bremo Bluff, Virginia B.A.- English
CALVIN C. B ·L OXOM
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- English
E.
WILLIAM
BAKER
Roanoke, Virginia B.A.- Philosophy
ROBERT
S.
BLOXOM
Mappsville, Virginia B.A.-English
~28~
]AMES
H.
BARRETT
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- Political Science
ROBERT
E.
BOOKER,
Lottsburg, Virginia B.A.- .Psychology
III
JC)SEPH DANIEL BISCAHA
Clifton, New Jersey B.S. -Biology
RUSSELL
E.
BOOKER, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-.Political Science
L. BRACY , JR.
EDWA RD
Petersburg, Virgin ia B.A.-H istory ARTH UR
G.
BROAD HURST
Falls Church, Virgin ia B.A.- Sociology SHERW OOD C°LAY BUTLE R
Richmond, Virgin ia B.A.-E nglish
JOHNN Y JACK BURN ETTE
Richmond, Virgin ia B.A.-S ociolo gy EDGAR
B.
CAHO ON, JR.
Richmond, Virgin ia B .A .-Hist ory WALT ER
H.
CAMP BELL
Enfield, Virginia B.S.-C hemistry
DAVID ENGLI SH CARM ACK
Brunswick, Mary land B.A.- Political Science JAMES THOM AS CARR
Waverly, Virgin ia B.A.- Mathematics JOHN FRANC IS CARTY
Norfol k, Virgin ia B.A.- Political Science
MELV IN A. CASEIR O
South River, New Jersey B.A.- History1 YEU CHOR CHAN
New York, New York B.S.- Chemistry DAVID
H.
CHITT UM
Waynesboro, Virgin ia B.A.-S ociolo gy
THE
CLAS S OF 1959
RICH MON D COLL EGE
ROGER EVANS CLARKE, JR.
Fredericksburg, Virginia B.A.- English
NABEEL
S.
DABAI
Ramallah, Jordan B .S.-Chemistry
CLIFTON
S.
COLLINS
PHILLIP
w.
CREWS, JR.
JOHN
R.
CUMMINS, ~
Emporia, Virginia B.A.-History
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- Psychology
ROBERT LEWIS DEAL
JAMES APPERSON DEVOE
THOMAS E. DIETRIC]
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-Chemistry
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Chemistr y
Ellerson, Virginia B.A.- Political Scienc6
Baltimore, Maryland B'.A.- Mathematics
JOSEPH
B.
FLOWERS, JR.
Hampton, Virginia B.A.-History RICHARD EUGENE FORD
Arlington, Virginia B.A.- History STANLEY C. FORD, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.A .-Sociology
WILLIAM CECIL FRAZIER
Vinton, Virginia B.A.- Sociology FRANCIS
X.
GAGLIANO
Bronx, New York B.A. -Sociolo gy FRANCIS
B.
GAREY
Richmond, Virginia B.A . -Political Science
JOHN
F.
GARREN, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Physics ALLAN S. HAMMOCK
Front Royal, Virginia B.A.- Political Science MAURICE G. HANCOCK
Roanoke, Virginia B.A.- Sociolo gy
JAMES NORTH HELD
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- Political Science JAMES
B..
HENDERSHOT
Silver Spring, Maryland B.A.- Political Science DAVID LEE HENRY
Danville, Virginia B.A.- English
~31
THE
CLA SS OF 1959
COL LEG E
WILSON ASBURY HIGGS
CLARENC E
W.
HILLING
JOSEPH
T.
HIX
JOHN DALE HODSOJ
Winchester, Virginia B.A.- History
Massies Mill, Virginia B.A.- Biology
Newport News, Virginia B.A.- Sociolo gy
Pamplin, Virginia B.A . -So ciology
LEWIS HOLLADA Y III
DONALD HORNBEC K, JR.
AUBREY C. HUDGINS, JR.
Woodberry Forest, Virginia B.A.- Sociology
Cleveland, Ohio B.A.-Poli tical Science
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Physics
JAMES ALBERT IME
Glen Allen, Virginia B.A.-Hist ory
B ·O BBIE RAY JOHNSON
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- German THEODORE
S.
JONES
Ellerson, Virginia B.A.- Psycholo gy ROBERT EUGENE KELLY
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- Political Science
DONALD WILLARD . KREH
Hagerstown, Maryland B.S.- Chemistry ROBERT C. LACKEY,
JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- Political Science GERALD WILLIAM LANDIS
Cumberland, Maryland B.A . -Biolo gy
GERALD
R.
LEBARBOUR
Norfolk, Virginia B.A .-Sociology Gus
S.
LINARDos
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Political Science EDWIN MAYO LOHMANN
· Richmond, Virginia B.A.-History
MICHAEL CLYDE MAGEE
Arlington, Virginia B.A.- History HOMER W. MARSHALL,
JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Economics
1 HEODORE E .. MASTERS, JR. 1
Richmond, Virginia B.A .-Historyi
THE
CLASS OF 19 5 9 .
RICHMON D COLLEGE
JoHN HERBERT McKAY
HARRY RANDOLPH MESIC
ERNEST A. MURDEN, JR.
PETER ROLAND NEAL
Glen Allen, Virginia B.A . -Bible
Richmond, Virginia B .S.- Chemistry
Portsmouth, Virginia B.A.- Chemistry
Suffolk, Virginia B.A.- History
PETER RALPH NEWMAN
JOHN DOUGLAS OGILVIE
AL VIN K. OVERSTREET
JAMES HARRIS PAYNE
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- Chemistry
Rich1nond, Virginia B.A.-English
Front Royal, Virginia B.A . -Chemistry
Tasley, Virginia B.A.- Political Science
ROBERT
G.
PLATT
Rich1nond, Virginia B.A.- Economics JOHN CALVIN PENNY
Rich1nond, Virginia B.A.- English JAMES S. PRESGRAVES
Centreville, Virginia B.A .- English
JESSE
D.
QUISENBERRY
Richmond, Virginia B .A .- Sociology LAWRENCE
H.
RAUPPIUS
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-History THOMAS
H.
ROBINSON
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- Chenzistry
LOWELL JERROLD ROSMAN
Miami Beach, Florida B.S.-Chemistry MARIO RossI, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Political Science THOMAS R. RYAN
III
Richrnond, Virginia B.A.-English
JACK E.UGENE RYDER
Richmond, Virginia B.A .-English ROBERT
D.
SCOTT
Weldon, North Carolina B.A.-Sociology ROBERT FRANCIS SCOTT
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Che1nistry
TH E
CL AS S OF 195 9
RIC HM ON D CO LL EG E
MICHAE L M. SHEBEL SKIE
LONNIE SHORR
HENRY B. SHOWA LTER, JR.
Excelsior, Pennsylvania B.A.- Sociology
Baltimore, Maryland
Kenbridge, Virginia. B.S .~Chemistry
JOHN MELVIN SMITH
JAMES DRINAR D SMITH
Washington, D. C. B.S.- Mathematics
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-H istory
B.A.~History
BRUCE
L.
SMITHW ICK
Norfolk , Virginia B.A.-Ps ycholog y
WILLIA M
P.
SLAUGH TEJ
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- Economics
WILLIA M ROTH SPEER
Baltimore, Maryland B .A .-Psych ology
THOMAS C. STAVREDES
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-History
L.
JEROME
STEIN
Richmond, Virginia B .A .-Ma'th e1nati cs
R.
DONALD
STEWART
Rich1nond, Virginia B.A.- Sociology
WILLIAM H. STITH, JR.
Lynnhaven, Virginia B.A.-Sociology WAYNE ALAN SWEET
Upper Nyack, New York B.S.- Physics WELFORD
D.
TAYLOR
Chancellor, Virginia B.A.-English
CARROLL LEE TERRELL
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-Mathematics GEORGE
D.
THAXTON
Rich1nond, Virginia B.S.-Physics-Mathematics WILLIAM
E.
TROUT,
III
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-Biology
ROBERT GLEN WATTS
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Economics WILLIAM DALE WEIS
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-English HARRY
E.
WHETSTONE
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Political Science
THE
CLASS OF 1959
RICHMON D COLLEGE
BOB
D.
WILLIS
RICHARD
T.
WILLIS
CHARLES RAY WINGROVE
THOMAS
M.
WINN,
Vallscreek, West Virginia
Vallscreek, West Virginia
Falmouth, Virginia
Covington, Virginia
B.A.-S ociolo gy
B.A.- Sociology
B.A . -Sociology
B .S.-Chemistry
E.
PAIGE ALLAN YOUNG
KENNETH
YEAMAN
Richmond, Virginia
Ro'1;noke, Virginia
B.S.- Chemistry
B .A.-S ociolo gy
J:
•
un1or Class Officers GEORGE JA11ARICK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • • .. . . . FRANK
0.
BROWN, JR . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. ......
CLAUDE WHITEHEAD . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. .. . .
President Secretary Treasttrer
JOE BARKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I VEY
BRIDGERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
senator
cha plain J..
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: Joseph Barker, George Jamarik, Frank Brown, Ivey Bridgers.
c
RICHMOND GARLAND ASHWORTH THOMAS ATKINS JOHN AVERETT TOMMY BAER JAMES BAGBY LLOYD BARBEE, JR. DENNIS BARKER JOSEPH BARKER GILMER BATTON ROBERT BEATTY SAM BELK ROBERT BERMAN JACK BLOXOM JOHN BONNER CHARLES BOONE ROBERT BOSS THOMAS BOWLES IVEY BRIDGERS EDWARD BRIGGS CLIFFORD BRINER FRANK BROWN, JR. WILLIAM BUGG ALAN BURGESS ALEXANDER CALDWELL ALBERT CARLTON CARMEN CAVALLI ROBERT CAVEDO DON CLEMENT GEORGE COCHRAN WILLIAM COLLIER, JR. FRANCIS COMER RONALD CRAWFORD FRED CREEKMORE RICHARD CROSBY ERNOE CSAKY BOBBY CURTIS LINWOOD CUSTALOW JOHN DAVIS LOUIS DeANGELIS JOHN DONALDSON JIMMY EDWARDS JAMES EPPS FRANCIS ETZ TEDDY FARRAR LOUIS FAWCETT, JR. WILLIAM FITZHUGII LES FLYNN JAMES GEIMAN HAROLD GLADDING, JR. JAMES GORE WILLIAM GREEN, JR. PAUL GROSS HOWARD GWALTNEY, JR. PAUL HANNAH LAWREN CE HASTY MARVIN HILLSMAN, JR. DOUGLAS HIZA WILLIAM HUGHES JOSEPH HYMAN GEORGE JAMARIK BRADLEY JOHNSON LOYD JOHNSON LLOYD JONES PETE JOYNER PHILIP KAHAL DON KENT
JUNIORS GERALD KIDWELL DENNIS KING DON LAINE ARTHUR LAMBIOTTE DAVJD LEE GERALD LOWE GILBERT LUCK JACK McALLISTER FRANK McDANIEL ROBERT MEREDITH WILLIAM MILLS LUIS MORALES JAMES MORRIS REGINALD MORRIS PAUL NORTHEN WILLIAM PAINTER, JR. DALTON PARKER EDWARD PEPLE, JR. FRANKLIN PINCHBECK LOU PIPPEN RICHARD POND, JR. REGINALD PUCKETT HOWARD REDFORD DAVID RITTER JOHN RIVES LARRY ROBINSON JOSEPH ROWE ANDREW SCHROEDER WILLIAM SEWARD HOWARD SHERRICK ROBERT SHERVETTE CHRISTIAN SIZEMORE CARL SLONE GEORGE SMITH DEAN SNEAD JOHN SPENCER, JR. LEWIS STEINGOLD JOSEPH STEVENS JOHN STEWART OLIVER STONE SHERWOOD STRUM ROBERT SULLIVAN ROBERT TAYLOR JAMES THACKER WYATT THOMPSON LARRY TURNER MAL VIN UTLEYE ROBERT WAINWRIGHT DEE WALLACE EDWARD WEEMS ALLEN WELLS, JR. JOHN WELSH RICHARD WEST JERALD WHITE
DONALD WILSON KENNETH WOODRUFF GUY WOOLDRIDGE JOHN WRIGHT PHILLIP ZORETIC
Sophomore Class Officers DICKIE SPAIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROBERT MARSHALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
President
Vice President
PHILLIP CRAIG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Secretary
ALLAN GoLDF ARB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
T reasitrer
LEON ALLIGOOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CARL LANGLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Senator
House of Representatives
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: Allan Goldfarb, Dickie Spain, Leon Alligood, Carl Langley.
OPHOMORES JOSEPH ABBOTT DONALD ADAMS EDWARD ALLISON HILTON ALMOND CAL VIN ALPERIN ROGER ANDERSON WYNDHAM ANDERSON MICHAEL ANDREWS CHARLES ANGELINI DON AYERS HOW ARD BARBER DREW BARDEN WILLIAM BAXTER BOB BELK DENNIS BRUMBACK LYNN BRYCE KERMIT BURKHOLDER THOMAS BUSCHMAN ROBERT CARMINES JOSEPH COX PHILIP CRAIG THOMAS DAVIE, JR. ALBERT DAWSON ROLAND DeKOZAN LARRY DIXON RICHARD DUGGAN EL WOOD EDWARDS LOWELL EDWARDS WILLIAM EDWARDS JOSEPH ESPOSITO HOW ARD ESTES DON FALLS RAY FAULCONER DEWEY FERGUSON DONALD FINLEY JOHN FOREHAND BELMONT FOSTER Tl--IOMAS FOSTER RICHARD FRALIN ROLAND FREASIER JACK FRETWELL MICHAEL FRIERMAN JULIAN GARLAND ROBERT GENOVESE ROBERT GOARD ALLAN GOLDFARB ARCHIE GOODWYN FRANK GOSE JOSEPH GRAGNANI MICHAEL GREEVEN CHRIS HASSEL ROBERT HAWKINS HOWARD HA YNES EDWARD HEITE WILLIAM HOGARTH SIDNEY HORWITZ ROBERT HYMAN ROBERT IMMIG KERMTT JAMES, JR. SIDNEY KING THEODORE KOEPPE, JR. ROBERT KOSTER SPIN KRAUSE, JR. LOUIS LACY ALLEN LANE CARL LANGLEY, JR.
SOP HO MO RES OLEN LEWIS HUGH LITCH FIELD EDWA RD LOVEL ACE STEVE LOWE HARRY MacIN TOSH ROBER T MARSH ALL RODG ER MA YES DENN IS McKEE JON MERKE L ABDUL LAH MINA GEORG E MORE WITZ DENN IS MORR IS
CHARLES MOSLE Y LINWO OD MOTL EY HOBBY NEALE JAMES NORRI S WAYN E OLIVE JAMES O'NEA L GERAL D PATTO N JOSEP H PHILL IPPE VON PIERSALL GEORG E RIDDI CK BARRY ROBER SON STEPH EN ROMA N RICHA RD ROSEN ZWEIG WYAT T ROYE KERIN RYAN FRED SALE DAVID SANDR IDGE CLIFFO RD SCHAE FFER DONA LD SEELY EMOR Y SHIVE R BOBBY SIZER ANDR EW SMITH , JR. BENJA MIN SMITH , JR. KENN ETH SMITH WILLI AM SMITH JOHN SOUTH WORT H JOHN SPAIN , JR. EDWA RD SPENC ER, JR. BOB STIFF, JR. CAREY STRON ACH JAMER NON STUCK EY RICHA RD TALBE RT ALLEN TEMPL ETON FRED THOM AS WADE TYLER BILLY VINCE NT, JR. PHIL WALK ER, JR. CLARE NCE WALT ON BRUCE WATT ERSON RAOUL WEINS TEIN DAVID WEST EARL WHITE ROBER T WHITE COURT ICE WILKI NSON, JR. EBB WILLI AMS THOM AS WILLI S SHADE WILSO N LARRY WOOD
WILLI AM WRAY MAJOR , WRAY RAY YOUN G
Freshman Class Officers RAY BLACK .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .... . .. . ROBERT HAWKINS
President
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President
FRED BATEMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Secretary
JoHN CAMETAS .. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Treasurer
BRAD GUNTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CARY GRAVATT ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Senator
House of Representatives
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: Bob Hawkins, Cary Gravatt, Fred Bateman, John Cametas, Ray Black.
RICHMOND KENNETH ALLISON ANDREW BACHMANN HUGH BAKER WILLIAM BARBER CHARLES BA TEMAN BRUCE BATTEY CHARLES BELL CLAUDE BELL, JR. DAVID BERLIN RAYMOND BLACK HENTER BLEVINS FREDDIE BO\VEN WILLIAM BRAMMER PAUL BRICKNER JACK BRITTINGHAM BOB BULLOCK DONALD BURCH WALLER BURCH JAMES BURKE JACK BURROUGHS ROBERT BUSH HUGH CALLAHAN JOHN CAMETAS WILLIAM CARTER JOHN CHRISTIAN CHARLIE CLOUGH PAUL COHEN JOHN COLLIER WILLIAM COLLINS ELTON COOKE RANDOLPH COX, JR. FRANK CROMER RICHARD CURL GREGORY DAMRON WARNER DASHIELL CHARLES DA VIS RICHARD DEMBOSKI PETER DOLEY BILL DRURY HERB DUER MARVIN EVERHART ALFRED FERLAZZO, JR. RONALD FLOYD PRESTON FORBES CHARLES FRANZMAN MARK FRAZER GARY FUSFELD FRED GASKINS TROY GIBBS ROSS GIRARDI CLAUDE GRAVATT, JR. JOHN GREEN MAXEY GRIFFIN RI CI-JARD GUTHRIE, JR. ROBERT HAID BENNY HALE WILLIAM HALL JIMMY HALLEY WAYNE HARMON BURT HARRIS DA VJD I-IARRIS HARVEY HARRIS, JR. JAMES HARRISON, JR. SHANNON HAUSER RICHARD HAYMORE LAWRENCE HA YNES
FRESHMEN LOUIS HEADLEY, JR. BOB HERR ROSS HOTCHKISS, JR. WALTER HUNTER Ill NEIL HUTCHER RICHARD HYLTON WALTER ISLEY GUS JAMES II MARION TOHNSON EDW,I N JONES, JR. PAUL JONES ERNEST JORDAN SAMPSON KERR DON KINUM BARRY KIRKPATRICK FRANK KRESS HAROLD LEACH PAUL LEWIS JOE LIVELY TERRELL MARTIN, JR. JERRY MATHEWSON CRAIG MATTHEWS II CHARLES McKINNEY CHFSTER MERRITT GLEN MILLER JERRY MILLER DAVID MINTON THOMAS MOORE MICHAEL MORCHOWEN JOHN MOREAU PETTUS MORRIS, JR. JOHN MOTHERSHEAD DENNIS NOFSINGER RILEY NORTHAM MELVIN OTEY CLIFTON PARKER JAMES PASH WAYNE PAUL BUCKY PERKINSON, JR. CHARLES PERKINSON DAVID POUCHOT RYLAND REAMY, JR. SHELTON RICE, JR. LEE RICI-IARDSON, JR. PETER ROBBINS LINWOOD ROBERTSON WILBUR ROSE MICHAEL ROTHLEIN DONALD SCEARCE DAVE SCOTT GENE SHARPLESS CARROLL SHOTWELL HAROLD SMITH HOWARD SMITH JAMES SMITH DONALD SPANGLER PAUL STAYSKAL DANIEL STEVENS THOMAS SUMMERELL CARRINGTON TATE, JR. CLEVELAND WALKER WALLACE WALKER FRED WATTS RUSSELL WAYLAND III RUSTY WEEKS ROBERT WHITEHURST
FRESHMEN HOMER WILLIE, JR. FREDERICK WILLIS JOHN WILLIS, III CAREY WILSON STEPHEN WOGAN CARL WOODARD KENNETH WREN TERRY YARBROUGH DAVID YOUNG
W E ST H A M PT O N COLLEGE
Senior Class Officers SYLVIA OLNEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BONNIE LEWIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BEYERL y
wINE
Pr esid ent
Vice President
. .. . .. . .. ... .. . . .. ... ... ... ... . .. . .. ..
secretary
MARY KATHERINE SCHOOLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Treasztrer
SANDRA DEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Historian
SUSAN KAUFMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PATSY MACDONALD . . . . . . . . . . . .
Song Leader
College Government Representative
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right.· Bonnie Lewis, Mary Katherine Schools, Sandra Dew, Sylvia Olney, Beverly . Wine, Patsy MacDonald, Susan Kaufman.
~51~
CLA SS OF 195 9
THE
RUTH GARRETT ADKIN
Roanoke, Virginia B.A.-Engl ish
ALICE
Jo
B ,A RKER
Danville, Virginia B.S.-Math .
PHYLLIS A. AILSWORT H
Deltaville, Virginia B.A.-Biol ogy
MARY
T.
BIDDLECO MB
Lilian, Virginia B.A.-Span ish
PATRICIA
J.
ANDERSO N
Norfolk, Virginia . B.S.-Psych ology
BEVTIRLY BALL BROWN R~anoke,
Virginia B.A.-Socio logy
VIOLA
C.
ANDREW
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Sociologp
ELEANOR
A.
CALDWEL L
. Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Socio logy, Psychology
MARTHA J. CHUKINAS
Richn1ond, Virginia B.S.- Biolo gy MARY
F.
COLEMAN
Bowling Green, Virginia B.A.- English SARAH
R.
COLEMAN
McKenney, Virginia B.A.- History ··.
.
~ ··~,
l
JACQUELIN D. CONNELL
Orlando, Florida B.A.-History JANIE
E.
CORDLE
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-.English MABEL
S.
COSBY
Midlothian, Virginia B.A.-History
DOROTHY DEERING
Silver Spring, Maryland B.A.- English SANDRA BETHEA DEW
Latta, South Carolina B.A.-Sociology ELEANOR M. DICKSON
Roanoke, Virginia B.S.-Mathemati cs
MARY
.IVI.
DORSEY
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Biology JANICE MARIE DOWDY
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Sociology BARBARA JEAN DULIN
Culpeper, Virginia · B.S.- Physical Education
'I
THE
CLAS S OF 1959
WEST HAMP TON COLLEGE
PEGGY ANN DULIN
Culpeper, Virginia B.S.- Physical Education
ALICE
J.
FEERMAN
CalLao, Virginia B.S.-Mathemat ics
EVELYN
J.
Enw ARDS
PATRICIA ANN EDWARDS
BEYERL y ANNE EUBANK
Arlington, Virginia B .A.-Mathe111atics, Psychology
Rocky Mount, North Carolina B.A.-Sociology
Falls Church, Virginia B.A.-Biology
P 'A TRICIA A. FITCI-IETT
]EHANE ROBERTA FLINT
MARY LEE FOUNTAIN
Paliner, Virginia B.A.-Sociology
Buenos Aires, Argentina E.A.-English
Rocky Mount, North Carolina B.A.-Spanish
MARIAN H. GATES
Chester, Virginia B.S. -Biolo gy SHIRLEY
R.
GORDO N
E·mporia, Virginia B.A . -History MARGA RET
J.
GRIFFIN
Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina B.A.- Education
SYLVIA
S.
HADDO CK
Fredericksburg, Virginia B.S.- Psycholo gy CAROLY N NASH HAGA
Ti1nberville, Virginia B.A . -English CARY
H.
HANCO CK
Roanoke, Virginia B.A.- Psychology
NANCY HUFF HARMA N
Rich1nond, Virginia B.A.-En glishj Art BETTY BERYL HARVEY
Petersburg, Virginia B.S.-Ph ysical Education JAN
A.
HIGGIN BOTHAM
Gauley Bridge, West Virginia B.A.- SpeechJ Drama
JULIA ANN JETT
Roanoke, Virginia B.A.- Sociology SUSAN JOAN KAUFM AN
Brooklyn, New York B.S.-Bi ology REBECC A J. KELLER
Roanoke, Virginia B.A.-Hi story
T
CLASS OF 1959
E
PAT y LEE KELLY
NANCY OWEN KIPPS
DZINTRA KLAUPIKS
ANITA ANN KNIPLINC
Richmond, Virginia B.A . -Education
Blacksburg, Virginia B.A.-Mathe1natics
Quakertown, Pennsylvania B.S.- Biology
Arlington, Virginia B.A.- English
BARBARA HELEN KRIZ
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- Chemistry
SUSAN
R.
LAMBIOTTE
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- Psychology
BONNIE ELAINE LEWIS
Reedville, Virginia B.A.- Biolo gy
FRANKIE
R. MAcGowA:
Richmond, Virginia B .A. -Psycholo gy
11ARY C. MARLOWE
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Spanish JEAN ANNE MARTIN
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-History CAROLINE A. MASSEY
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- Psycholo gy
ELLEN J. MATLICK
Long Island, New York B.A.- Psychology BARBARA
L. MATTHEWS
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- English, Speech and Dramatic Arts DIANA SUE MATHEWS
Bentonville, Virginia B.S.- Biolo gy
EILEEN MCCUTCHEON
Colonial Heights, Virginia B.A.-S ociolo gy PHILIS GARY MOORE
Danville, Virginia B.A.-Psychology
E. MACDONALD Richmond, Virginia B.A.-History
PATRICIA
VIRGINIA
H.
MORGAN
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Biolo gy
E. MORRIS Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Sociology
PERNETA
Ii I
I
I
GRACE
L.
MULLINA)~
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Chemistry
'I
THE
CLASS OF 1959
WESTHAM PTON COLLEGE
ANNE NORRIS MYERS
Rich1nond, Virginia B.A.- Spanish
CYNTHIA C. PATTESON
Dillwyn, Virginia B.A.- Sociology
PATRICIA
A.
NETTLES
Warwick, Virginia B.A.- Sociologyi
SusAN ANN
lvf.
PAYNE
Dahlgren, Virginia B.A.-English
SYLVIA OLNEY
ARLENE R. OLSON
Warwick, Virginia B.A.- Sociology
Ports1nouth, Virginia B.A.- Biology
FLORENCE PETTENGILL
ELIZABETH E .. RAMOS
Portsmouth, Virginia B.S.-Biology
Richmond, Virginia . B.A.- Latin
JEANIE RICE
Richmond, Virginia
B.A.- History MARGARET RlJTHERFORD
Honaker, Virginia
B.S.- Mathematics JANE LEE SANFORD
Richmond, Virginia
B.S.-Physical Education
SHIRLEY M. SATTERFIELD
Stan:a.rdsville, Virginia
B.A.-Draniatic Arts
K.
MARY
SCHOOLS
Richmond, Virginia
B.A.-Sociology DoROTHY RosE SP ARKS
Richmond, Virginia
B.A .-Sociology
MARGARET HERNANDEZ
Richmond, Virginia
B.A.-English MARY STIFF JORDAN
Martinsburg, West Virginia
B.A.-Sociology HARRIET
H.
STONE
Mineral, Virginia
B.A.-Bible
NANCY
B.
TAYLOR
Norfolk, Virginia
B.A.-Psychology MARY
M.
THOMAS
Norfolk, Virginia
B.A.- Sociology EMILY FAYE TUCKER
Brookneal, Virginia
B.A.-Speech
THE
CLASS OF 1959
WESTHAM PTON COLLEGE
DORIS L. TURNER
LAVERNE WATSON
REBECCA B ·E LL WEBB
ANN W. WESTBROOK
Alexandria, Virginia B.A.- Sociology
Colu1nbia, Virginia B.A.- History
Hinton, West Virginia B.S.- Music Education
Chester, Virginia B.A.- Biology
KATHARINE
E.
WHITBY
Baltimore, Maryland B.A.- Latin
NANCY
C.
WILLIAMS
Danville, Virginia B.A.-Psychology
BEVERLY WINE
Front Royal, Virginia B.A.. History
BARBARA
G.
WORRELL
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- Music
•
un1or Class Officers LINDA MORGA N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EMELY N
ST.
CLAIR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . .
President
Vice President
BARBARA KELLE Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
secretary
AUDRE Y NucKO LS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Treasurer
BARBARA RAMSE Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Historian
CYNTH IA KATZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JOAN SILVER STEIN . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Song Lead er
College Government Representative
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right, first rou': Barbara Kelly, Audrey Nuckolls , Linda Morgan, Emelyn ~t. Clair, Barbara Ramsey. Second row: Cynthia Katz, Joan Silverstein.
WESTHAMPTON JUANITA AINSLEY ELEANOR AUSTIN MILDRED BAGLEY ANN BELL JOYCE BIRDSALL BETTY BROWN LAUREL BURKETT MARY BURRUSS ETHEL BURTON MARION CATHEY YOLANDA CHILDRESS JEAN CHOU BONNIE CLARKE ALICE CLEMENT MARY COOLEY PATRICIA CRAWFORD VIRGINIA CRUTE JUDY CYRUS LOUISE DEATON RUTH DE FIGUEIREDO MARGIE DONALD MARTHA DVORAK MARY EAKLE CLARE EARLE SALLY C. EVANS BARBARA FERGUSON BETSY GATHINGS MARY FRANCES GIBBS PEGGY GORE GERRY GRAFF MELISSA GRANGER MARIE GRASTY EV ALANE GREEN GLORIA GREENFIELD REBECCA GRISSOM JANE HORTON LORETTA HUDGINS SARAH HUDGINS PATRICIA HUNT SALLIE HUNTER NANCY JENKINS PHYLLIS JENKINS ANNE PAIGE JONES EDITH JONES CYNTHIA KATZ MARTHA KELLOGG BARBARA KELLY JEANNE KOSKO KAY LACY JUANITA LESEUEUR EVELINE LEWIS ANNE LOVING SUE LUDINGTON NANCY MADDEN FANNY MANNING LYNN MAPP DORIS McBRIDE NANCY McCULLOCH JEANETTE McWILLIAMS ALICE JANE MICHAEL PATSY MONTGOMERY LINDA MORGAN ANNE MORRIS JANE MORRIS SANDRA MOTLEY AUDREY NUCKOLLS
JUNIORS ROSE MARIE PARADIS NANCY PASTORE MARTHA JANE PUGH CYNTHJA RABON BARBARA RAMSEY PEGGY ROBERTS NANCY ROSENBERGER MIRIAM ROCKWELL EV A FRANCES RUE JOAN SILVERSTEIN EMELYN ST. CLAIRE FRANCES TEMPLEMAN PATRICIA TESTERMAN ELIZABETH THOMPSON DODIE TYRRELL GLORIA VIEGENER MARY LOU WALDEN LANETTE WARE MEURlAL WEBB ROSALIND WEINSTEIN NANCY WHEELER PAULA WILLIAMS DRUSILLA YOUNG JO ANNE YOUNG
Sophomore Class Officers MARCI A BOWM AN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DrxIE HARGR AVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
President
Vice president
MARTH A HINKL E . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Secretary
JESS SCARBO ROUGH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Treasurer
GWYN N BAREF OOT
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Historian
BARBA RA BERGU IN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IRENE BAMBA CUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BARBA RA
Song Leader
T ow1z Representative
Ross ...... ...... .... College Government Representative
SOPHOM ORE CLASS OFFICER S. Left to right, seated: Barbara Berguin, Barbara Ross. Standing: Dixie Hargrave , Jess Scarboro ugh, Gwynn Barefoot, Irene Bambacu s, Marcia Bowman , Martha Hinkle.
WESTHAMPTON ANNE ABBITT NANCY ADAMS SHIRLEY A VERY BARBARA BAKER IRENE BAMBACUS GWYNN BAREFOOT CARY BELL BARBARA BERGUIN ANN BERTSCH BARBARA BERTSCH PATSY BICKERSTAFF BETTY WADE BLANTON BE1'TY BOND MARCIA BOW~fAN MARIDELL BUGG MARY BURKS BETTY CAHOON RUTH CARVER CAROL CHAPMAN MARY CLARK IDA CLAYMAN PAT CLUVERIUS ANNE COLEMAN LAURA COLGIN BONNIE COX ANNE CUNNINGHAM ANNE DAMEREL JOYCE DAVIDSON RUTH DAVIS CINDI DEATELHAUSER LOUISE DECOSTA LORENE DeJARNETTE MARGARET DENMAN SUE DROPPLEMAN CAROL EASTMAN NANCY EDWARDS PRISCILLA EURE MARY EVANS ELIZABETH :FITZGERALJ) SUZANNE FOSTER LINDA FRAZER BETTY GAINES KATHY GEBHARDT KATHRYN GILL MILDRED GILMAN JANE GOCHENOUR BARBARA GOODWYN SANDRA GOTT GAYLE GOWDEY ELIZABETH GRAHAM CAROL GREGORY FERNE GRIMMETT LILALEE GUERRANT MEG GUNTER DIXIE HARGRAVE JANET HARWOOD BETTY LOU HILLSMAN MARTHA HINKLE SANDRA HOBBS GLORIA HOLLAND EILEEN HOY LOUISE INMAN EMILY JENNINGS CAROLE JOHNSON ANN JONES JUNE KIDD
SOPHOMORES TISH KINCHE LOE JUDY KING BARBAR A LAMM CAROLY N LEARNA RD INGE LEHMA NN JUDY LEVENB ERG GEORGI E LINGLE HELEN LONDER EE SALLIE MAGRU DER ROSLYN MARKO W BETTY MARLO W SALLY MARSH CATHER INE MARSHA LL ANNE MASON PEGGY McVEIG H BETTY MILLER ANNE MILLS GAIL MORRIS ON JANE MORTO N LAURA MOSS VIRGIN IA NEEDHA M KAY PARKER ANN PEAVY RUTH PIGGOT T BECKY POWELL ADRIEN NE PRICE ANNE PULTZ BARBAR A RANDLE TT SHEILA RECTOR RUTH M . REYNOL DS RUTH V. REYNOL DS MARY LOU ROBERT SON MARTH A CAROLE ROGERS JESSICA SCARBO ROUGH ANN SCRANT ON MARY CA THERIN E SELLERS DAPHN E SHEPPA RD CAROL SMITH JOYCE SMITH SANDRA SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH SHIRLEY SOUTHW ORTH DONA SPENCE R BARBAR A SPIERS SALLY SPILLER EVELYN SPIVEY JOYCE STEED LYNNE STEPHE NSON JENNIE STOKES JEAN STONES TREET LILLIAN SUBLEY JACQUE LINE THOMA S SYLVIA THOMP SON KITTY THORN BURN MILDRE D TIERNE Y NANCY TINGLE TRUDY TUCHM ANN V. V ACHARA SIRITHA M JUDITH V ANDERB OEGH LINDA VEATCH BENJA VUDHIP ORN SANDI WALKE R MARTH A WALLA CE SANDRA WATKIN S SANDRA WEEKS NANCY JEAN WEEKS SHERRY WEST SARAH WILLIS MINNA WILSON JOAN WOOD JEAN ZELINSK Y
Freshman Class Officers KATHERINE BORUM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DALE BOATWRIGHT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
President
Vice President
LEE STRAWHAND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5eeretary
JANE CROUCH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Treasurer
JANE THOMPSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Historian
ELIZABETH
w AMPLER
. . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . . .. .. . .
GAIL MATTHEWS . . . . . . . . . . . . .
College Government Representative
BARBARA DAVIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ANNE CHEATHAM . . . . . . . . . . . . .
s0 ng Lead er
YWCA Representative
Athletic Association Representative
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right.· Katherine Borum, Dale Boatwright, Lee Strawhand, Jane Crouch, Jane Thompson, Elizabeth Wampler, Barbara Davies, Gail Matthews, Ann Cheatham, Judy Cashion.
WESTHAMPTON JUDITH ACREE CHARLOTTE ADAMS NANCY ADKINS SHARON ALDERSON CAROLYN ALSTOTT HANNAH ANGELMAYER SANDRA ATKINSON JOAN BISHOP RUTH BLAIR KAREN BLAKE CHERRY BLANTON BARBARA BOATWRIGHT ANNIE BOFF CAROLE BOITNOTT KITTY BORUM EMILY BROWN SYLVIA BROWN BESSIE MAY BURRUS NANCY CARMACK JUDITH CARPENTER CATHERINE CARR JUDY CASHION ANNE CHEATHAM ANNE CLODFELTER ELIZABETH COCKS CAROLYN COOKE LUCILE COPENHAVER ROBIN CRAMME LINDA G. CRAVOTTA IRIS CREEDLE JANE CROUCH ANYCE DAMERON BARBARA DAVIES CHARLOTTE DAVIS CONNIE DAVIS MARY DECKELMAN BONNIE DEEMS MARY DOUGLASS VIRGINIA DYE SHIRLEY EASTER KAY EISEN JOANNA ELLETT · SAMANTHA EMBREY JUDITH GAYHART GAIL GLOVER MARY GODSEY ELEANOR GRACEY EDIE GRAVES VIRGINIA GREEN CAROL GUTHRIE MARY HABEL ALICE HALL LUCY HARDY SUSAN HARLESS BARBARA HARRELL PH)'.TLLIS HARRISON SHIRLEY HARRISON JOYCE HAWKINS KATHERINE HENDERSON SUSAN HEREFORD DIANE HICKMAN NJNA HIRES JANICE HOFFMANN MELINDA HOLDERBY FERN HOLLEN GAYLE HUDGINS
FRESHMEN NANCY JAMES JACQUE LINE JOHNSO N DEANN A JONES ELIZAB ETH JONES PATRIC IA JONES MARY KEPLEY PAM KOCH SUSAN KOUCS FRAN LANEAVE MARY GARLAN D LaPRAD E FRANCE S LAWSO N FRANCES LEWIS
DIANE LIGHT JANET LIGHT SALLY LINTHIC UM LINDA LITTLEF IELD ELIZAB ETH LOVING GAIL MATTH EWS BURNET TE MILLER NANCY MILLER DARLEN E MORGA N BETTY MORRIS MARY MORRIS ANNE MORRO W JACQUE L INE NANCE HELEN NITTI SUZANN E NORTH AM SANDRA NUNN ANNE NUNNA LLY MARTH A O'KENN ON 1
BETTY OLIVER JANET PARRISH CAROLY N PARSLEY REBECCA PASCHA LL BETTY LEA PEARCE JULIE PERKIN SON JANE PITTS LINDSA Y POWELL MARY POWELL KATHER INE RAIFOR D MARY BOURKE REID NANCY RICHAR DSON MOLLY RIGGIN S SALLY GAYLE SHEPHE RD SARAH EUOLEN E SIZEMO RE CATHER JNE SKINNE R SANDRA SNEAD MARTH A ANN SOLLEY LEE STRAWHAND MARSHA SULLIV AN SANDRA JEAN SWAIN MARGA RET TAYLOR JANE THOMP SON JUDITH TRUNZO NANCY VAUGH AN PATTIE VINCEN T LIBBY WAMPL ER NINA WHITE CAROLY N WHITAK ER M. ]. WILLET T
MARILY N WILLIA MS MARY KAY WILLIA MS JO ANNE WORTM AN
~70~
THE SCHOOL BUS ~71)~
Senior Class Officers RALPH
C.
GERALD RICK
L.
JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President
MINGIS
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President
E.
Secretar_y
GEORGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . .
WILLIAM ROBERT
BETHEL,
D.
G.
Treasurer
MANLEY, JR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
HAYNIE
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•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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•
•
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•
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•
e
•
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•
Senator
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right, first row: Ralph Bethel. Second row: Gerald Mingis, Bill Manley. Third row: Jerry Haynie, Ricky George.
TH E
CL AS S OF 19 5 9
SC HO OL OF BU SI NE SS
rAMES B,URE N ALDREDGE
Salisbury, North Carolina B.S.- Management
DEANE EDWIN BEAM ER
Crewe, Virginia B.S. -Accounting
RALPH PETER APPEL
EDGAR
M.
BAIRD
New York, New York B.S.- Marketing
Richmond, Virginia B.S. -Management
F.
RALPH C. BETHE L, JR.
WILLI AM
BEDW ELL
Dinwiddie, Virginia B.S.-M arketi ng
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-M anage ment
WILLI AM
T.
BAYLISS, JR.
Gretna, Virginia B.S. -Marketing
CHARL ES OLIVE R BOYLE S
Vero Beach, Florida B.S.- Accounting
CLAS S OF 1959
THE
SCHO OL OF BUSI NESS
PHILIP H. BRANDT
EDwARD
Rich1nond, Virginia B.S.- Marketing
HENRY NATHAN COSBY
Rich1nond, Virginia B.S.- Personnel Relations
S.
BROWN
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Mark.eting
R.
w.
CROMWELL, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Accounting
CHARLES HALE CARDEN
Petersburg, Virginia B.S.-Business Management
RICHARD DASHER
Allentown, Pennsylvania B.S.-Accountin g
RONALD MICHAEL
CoHA
New York, New York B.S.-Managem ent
CLEVELAND
G.
DEMPSE
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Accounting
MAURIC E
B.
DULING
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Finance ELLIS MARTIN DUNKU M
Richmond, Virginia B.S. -Accounting JOHN G. ELEY
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Personnel
KENNE TH G . EUBAN K
Tappahannock, Virginia B.S.- Accounting ROBERT
w.
GAY, JR.
Rocky Mount, North Carolina B.S.- Managenzent RICHAR D LEON GEORGE
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Accounting
ROBERT HUGHE S GETTLE
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-Pe rsonnel Manage1nent NORMA N GOODLO E, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Management WILLIA M W. HAMNE R
Rockfish , Virginia B.S.- Management
LEONAR D D. HATCH , JR.
Baltimore, Maryland B.S.-Ma nageme nt ROBERT G. HAYNIE
Balti1nore, Maryland B.S.-Ma nageme nt HARRY DRAPER HENSLE Y
Martinsville, Virginia B.S.- Personnel
TH E
CL AS S OF 19 5 9
SC HO OL OF BU SIN ES S
JAMES RICHAR D HUNTE R
THOMA S LEROY HURT
Norfolk , Virginia B.S.- Economics
Richmond, Virginia B .S .-Accou nting
JOHN MCIVER LEACH, JR.
Smithfield, Virginia B.S.-Ma rketing
WILLIA M
R.
MARRIN
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Business Management
CHARLE S
E.
JOHNSO N
DONAL D WESLE Y KRAUSI
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-Ac countin g
Newpor t News, Virginia B.S.-Ma nageme nt
ALEXAN DER MATZA NIAS
CHARLE S T. MCMUL LIN
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Management
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-Ec onomics
ERN EST
DuwARD
MIL BY
Plain View, Virginia B.S. -Acc oun ting ROG ER E. MIL ES
Lynnhaven, Virginia B.S. -Ma nag eme nt GER ALD E. MIN GIS
Portsmouth, Virginia B.S.- Personnel Relations
S.
EDW IN
NEA L
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Marketing EDW IN
D.
NEW MAN , JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Personnel Relations RICH ARD
S.
PAR SLEY
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Management
CLA REN CE ROB ERT PER RY
Fredericksburg, Virginia B.S. -Ma nag eme nt JOH N R. RAW LEY
Richmond, Virginia B.S. -Acc oun ting J.
W.
RHY NE
Richmond, Virginia B.S. -Acc oun ting
WIL LIA M M. RICH ARD SON
Richmond, Virginia B.S. -Acc oun ting
H.
E. ROB ERT SON ' JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.S. -Acc oun ting CHA RLE S R. SAU NDE RS
Hopewell, Virginia B.S.- Personnel Relations
~77
THE
CLA SS OF 195 9
SCH OOL OF BUS INE SS
WALTER GRIER SAUNDERS
JOHN M. SEAY, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Economics
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Personnel Relations
MATTHEW B. SIMMERM AN
Elkton, Virginia B.S.- Marketing
FRANK
T.
SMITH, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Management
RICHARD
E.
SHERROD
ROBERT BURRELL SHIVELY
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Management
Roanoke, Virginia B.S.- Marketing
LARRY EUGENE SNIDER
BARRY MELVIN SPERO
Fredericksburg, Virginia B.S.-Busin ess Management
Petersburg, Virginia B.S.-Mark eting
ROBERT
L.
STEVENS, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B .S.-Accou nting WALTER ALLEN STOSCH
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-Acco unting CARROLL EARL TAYLOR
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Management
p AGE L.
TIPTON
Petersburg, Virginia B.S.-Perso nnel Relations HUGH
L.
TRUESDAL E
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-Acco unting ROBERT
M.
WEINBER G
Rich1nond, Virginia B.S.- Acc-ounting
ORION
L.
WILEY
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Economics LLOYD FUNK WOOD, JR.
Charlottesville, Virginia B.S.-Mana gement JACK H. WYATT
Gretna, Virginia B.S.-Econ omics
•
un1or GE o RGE
Class Officers
FARL EY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
FRAN K VECC HIO
President
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President
DoN ALD FOSTE R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Secretary
JoE RossE TTI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Treasztrer
DICK CROS E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Senate
Crose. JUNIO R .CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: Joe Rossetti, Frank Vecchio, George Farley, Donald Foster, Dick
JUNIORS JULIAN ALLEY GARRETT ATKINS DAVID AYERS GRAY BAUGHAN, JR. JAMES BOYLE ALEX CLARK ROBERT CLAY GEORGE COBURN LOUIS CORLETTO DAVID DIETZ HOW ARD DIXON ROBERT DUVAL . GEORGE FARLEY DON FOSTER GENE FOX, JR. JONATHAN GEISEL, JR. ROBERT GROSE JOHN HARRISON CLARK HENSLEY EVERETT HOBSON MEL HOROWITZ DERWOOD JEFFERSON DAVID JONES JOSEPH KLICH ROBERT LACY CHARLES McDANIEL ARCHIBALD McRAINEY GEORGE MORGAN LEWIS MOSELEY, JR. ROBERT PADGETT ROBERT POLHEMUS PRAYOT RANGSIYANONDA JOHN SAVAGE, JR. ASA SHIELD, JR. MELVYN SIEGEL HUNTER SPENCER BOBBY STACY THOMAS STEARNS CAL STRAWHAND FRANK VECCHIO GERALD WELLS CHARLES WILBOURNE
CARLYLE WILLIAMS . FRANKLIN WOLF
Alpha Kappa Psi
Found ed-Ne w York Univer sity, 1904 Establ ished at Univer sity of Richm ond in 1955
ELLIS M. DUNK UM Preside nt ELIZA BETH RAMO S Sponso r
DELTA ZETA CHAPTER, the 92nd Chapt er of Alpha Kap,p a Psi, which is the first and oldest commerce fratern ity was established at the University of Richmond on May 15, 1955. To qualif y for memb ership in Alpha Kappa Psi, a studen t must be enroll ed in the School of B·usiness Admin istrati on; signify his intent ion of obtain ing a degree in Business Admin istrati on; possess a grade averag e of "C" or better ; possess. ability and potent iality for business success; and be intere sted in the advan cemen t of profes sional ideals and activities. It is also necessary to receive a lOO<Jo vote of the presen t membership. The social activities for the year includ ed an outing and banqu ets with wives · and dates. The Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Key, award ed annua lly to the highes t rankin g male studen t of the Senior Class of the School of Business Administration was presen ted to Philip Brand t.
Actives ARTHU R BACKS TROM RYLAN D T. BARDE N WILLIA M F. BEDWE LL RALPH C. BETHE L, JR. CHARL E 0. BOYLE S
RICHAR D DASHE R ELLIS M. DuNKU Jvf GEORG E W. GAY, JR. WILLIA M W. HAMN ER HARRY D. HENSL EY
J.
RICHAR D J UNTER JACK M. LEACH , JR. WILLIA M D. MANLE Y, JR. GERAL D E. MINGIS EDWIN S. NEAL
EDWIN D. NE\X'M AN, JR. CLARE NCE R. PERRY MATTH EW B. SIMME RMAN BARRY M. SPERO ROBER T M. WEINB URG
Initiat es JAME B. ALDRID GE CLEVE LAND G. DEMPS EY HOWAR D E. DIXON PERCY M. EASON , JR.
GEORG E W. FARLE Y DONAL D T. FOSTER JOHN M. HARRIS ON JOHNS ON CARL
w.
ROGER E. MILES RICHAR D J. NOVEM BER PRAYO T RANGS IYANO NDA WALTE R A. STOSCH
FRANK A. VECCH IO GERAL D WELLS THOMA S C. WHITA KER OLF FRANK LIN S.
w
Fratre s In Facult ate TH MA
. BERRY
EMANU EL M. LAST
HERMA N P. THOMA S
DAVID
M.
WHITE
ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Left to right, first row: Ralph Bethel, Richard Dasher, Garland Dempsey, Robert Gay, William Hamner, Harry Hensley. Second row: Richard Hunter, Jack Leach, Roger Miles, Gerald Mingis, Edwin Neal, Edwin NeV\'man. Third row: Clarence Perry, Matthew Simmerman, Barry Spero, Walter Stosch, Robert Weinberg, James Aldredge. Fourth row: William Bedwell, Howard Dixon, George Farley, Donald Foster, Prayot Rangsiyanonda, Frank Vecchio. Fifth row: Gerald Wells, Frank Wolf.
Law School
Student Government School Student Bar Association was organized for the purpose of including into its membership a recognition of individual honor and integrity as intrinsic rudiments within the brotherhood of the legal profession. The purpose of the Student Bar Association is to aid in molding
the student's mind into channels of thought appropriate to prospective membership in the legal profession. This organization seeks to effect its purpose througl1 the medium of a governing body which consists of these three branches: the executive,
JOSEPH B. BENEDETT I Student Bar President
legislative, and judicial.
STUDENT BAR ASSOCIAT ION. Left to right: Jo e Cabanillas, Chris Mitsos, Joe Benedetti, Bob Broudy.
HONOR COURT. Left to right: Bill Rhodes, Dick Young, Gordon Poindexter, Dave Ehrlick.
INTERFRA :TERNITY COUNCIL. Left to right: Tom Beane, Mr.-- Lahy, Gordon Poindexter, Claude Anderson, Ed Turlington, Tom Newton, Buddie Pollard, Chris Mitsos, Joe B=nedetti.
STUDENT COUNCIL . Left to right: Mike Korb , Warthen Downs, Bob Rosenberg, Claude Anderson, Jose Cabanillas, Bill Julias, Fred Stamp.
THE
CLA SS OF 195 9
THE SCH OO L OF LAW
WILLIAM
E. ANDERSO N
Danville, Virginia
V.
STEPHEN BRADSHAW
Richmond, Virginia
ROBERT
P. BEAVER
Altoona, Pennsylvan ia
ALTON
E. BRYANT, JR .
Richmond, Virginia
JOSEPH B. BENEDETT I
Richmond, Virginia
JOSE
M.
CABANILL AS
Ma ya.guez, Puerto Rico
WILLIAM
G.
BENINGH O
Richmond, Virginia
FREDERIC K Ross CoATJ
Etlan, Virginia
DILWORT H S. CooK, JR.
Norfolk, Virginia
RICHARD WATERS DAVIS
Rocky Mount, Virginia
JAMES PEYTON FARMER
Bowling Green, Virginia
WILLIAM LOUIS GULLEY
Alexandria, Virginia
CARSON E. HAMLETT , JR.
Gretna, Virginia
THOMAS
S.
HATZ
West Point, Virginia
JOHN
B.
ODELL
Newport News, Virginia
GORDON POINDEXT ER, JR.
Warrenton , North Carolina
OLIVER
A.
POLLARD, JR.
Petersburg, Virginia
ROBERT W. ROSENBER G
Roanoke, Virginia
MoNDEL KING SASLAW
Richmond, Virginia
BRIG EUGENE SERGENT
Jonesville, Virginia
CLASS OF 1959
THE
THE SCHOOL OF LAW
JOHN SETH SMART
Franklin, Virginia
HENRY
A.
THOMA
Alexandria, Virginia
FREDERICK
P.
STAMP, JR.
Wheeling, West Virginia
EDGAR TURLINGTON, JR.
Richmond, Virginia
~88~
THOMAS STARK,
III
Amelia, Virginia
ROBERT MARK
Y ACOBI
Hampton, Virginia
SECOND YEAR LAW. Left to right, first row: Claude Anderson, Conrad Bareford, Jr., James Bates, Arthur Baugh, Thomas Beane, Arpad Czintos, Warthen Downs, Carle Germelman. Second row: Preston Grissom, William Julias, Michael Korb, Jr., Richard McLellon, Chris Mitsos, Thomas Newton, Harry Thompson, Jr., Donald Vaden. Third row,¡ Jerry Witherington, Richard Young.
FIRST YEAR LAW. Le/ t to right, first row: Stephen Barnard, Etheldred Carter, Jr., John Coleman, Joseph Johnson, Ashburn Kirby, James Luke, Arthur Radin, Willard Robinson. Second row: Nicholas Street, Robert Walker, Jean Walton, Jr., Thomas Word.
McNeil! Law Society
OFFICERS Chancellor ... . ..... . .. . . . . . . . . Vice Chancellor . . . . . . .. .. Chancellor of the Exchequer
BIRG SERGENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JOHN
B.
ODE L L
ROBERT BROUDY
THE McNEILL LAW SOCIETY, the actively-functioning honorary society of the University of Richmond Law School, was organized in 1933 and named in honor of Dr. Walter Scott McNeil!. T¡h e society's aims are to encourage scholarship by stimulating a greater interest in the study of both theoretical and practical law, and to foster a well-founded pride on the part of the student in his la"' school and in the
BIRG E. SERGENT Chancellor
legal profession. Membership is based on high scholarship achievement, interest and ability in legal research, and demeanor in extracurricular activities . The regular monthly meeting of the society includes the reading of original papers on recent decisions and topics of interest, the argument of moot cases, and addresses by various members of the Bench and Bar.
McNEILL LAW SOCIETY. Left to right, first row: Thomas Beane, Joseph B. Benedetti, William G. Beninghove, Jose M. Cabanil~ las, David M. Ehrlich. Second row: Carle F. Germelman, Jr., E. Preston Grissom, Thomas L. Newton, Jr., John Odell, Gordon Poindexter, Oliver A. Pollard, Jr. Third row: Mondel K. Saslaw, John S. Smart, Thomas Stark III, Donald B. Vaden, Richard S. Young.
Delta Theta Phi
THE JEFFERSON SENATE of Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity was founded at the University of Richmond in 1912. During its forty-seven year existence this Senate ¡h as strived to unite students of the law with bonds of fellowship and professional standards of achievement. This year has been no exception. The Senate is proud of its members' generally excellent scholarship standing and of their partici pa ti on in the extracurricular activities of the law school.
OLIVER POLLARD, JR. President BETH POTEET Sponsor
DELTA THETA PHI. Left to right, first row: Graham Jennings, Lee Gordon, Profes or Harold Snead, Dale McGhee, Buddy Pollard, Tom Wood, Pete Turner, Carson Hamlett, Tom ewton. Second row: Birg Sergent, Irving Cubine, Conrad Bareford, Phil Morris, Dick Tilley, Jimmy Luke, Jim Bates, Rabbit Moore. Third row: Al Bryant, Nick Street, Jay Price, Jerry Geisler, Hugh Campbell. Fourth rou1.- Bill Ander on, Frank Minor, Dick Young, Harry Garrett, Zeke Waters, Beale Carter, Claude Anderson. Fifth row.- Jerry Witherington John Fleenor, Professor James Barnett, Admiral Jose Cabanillas, Jack Stokes, Everett Bagnell, Dean William T. Muse, Skitchy Rudy, Don Vaden.
Phi Alpha Delta
PATRICK HENRY CHAPTER of the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity since its establishment in 1948, has been devoted to the principles of unity, fellowship, and service. With unity, nothing is impossible; in fellowship, we find renewed strength; through service, human progress is realized. This year, under able leaders.hip and through the constant cooperation of all its membership, including the alumni, Phi Alpha Delta has continued its record of consistent progress in all its fields: scholarship, honorary attainments, forensics, athletics, publications, government, and religion. GORDON POINDEXTER President MRS. GORDON POINDEXTER Sponsor
PHI ALPHA DELTA. Left to right, first row: Warthen Downs, Mr. Smithers, Tom Hatz, Gordon Poindexter, John Sale, Joe Johnson, Robert Beaver, Chris Mitsos, Robert Epstein, Carle Germelman, Art Radin, Charlie Leppert, Ralph James, Willard Robertson. Second row: Dick Davis, Bill Rhodes, Harry Thompson, Pete Baugh, Ken Walton, Ashburn Kirby, Carroll Ferrell, Ed Turlington, Charlie Valentine, Steve Bradshaw, Jim Jefferson, Ross Coates, Bob Broudy, Joe Benedetti, Nick Gianakos, Steve Walker, Al Kalkin, Bob Bailey, Mike Korb, Sherman Lubman.
TIM E is as a brief parenthesis. Thus we pause to highl ight outstand ing occasions on our campus. Reco gnitio n of leadership, citizenship, and scholarship is acknowledge d by our organ izatio ns and hono rary societies. Our campus woul d be incomplete witho ut the goals and ideals established by these.
0
Richmond College THE RICHMOND COLLEGE Student Govern ment Associa tion for the session 1958-59 has been one of the most progres sive governm ents in the history of the University. Efficiency has resulted as the by-product of teamwo rk as well as knowle dge from past experiences. The Senate, under the leaders hip of Roger Clarke, v1orked hard at the tasks of organiz ing a strong co-oper ative group, ratifyin g a satisfac tory budget, and setting up objectives for a very important year. Besides helping in the set-up of a campus radio station, joining the United States Nationa l Student Association, and forming a Univers ity-wide social commit tee, the Student Govern ment's biggest effort was that of initiatin g the two seasona l dances, The Fall Openin gs and the Spring Dances . Bob Bloxom , our Student Govern ment preside nt and capable leader, initiate d many new ideas through out the course of the year and with the aid of the other Student Govern ment officers was able to carry out many of these. The House of Represe ntatives , under the directio n of Tom Ryan, has. been a great help in the formati on of a strong student body. One of their best accomplishme nts was to weave a closer and stronge r relationsh ip with the Senate so that the delegat ion of duties could be distribu ted mo¡r e equally among a larger represe ntative group. The Honor Council, headed by Joe Biscaha, worked to advance the highest standar ds in honor and ethics aad rendere d service in executi ng justice for all before the Honor Statute.
ROBERT S. BLOXO M Student Governm ent President
RICHMO ND COLLEG E STUDEN T GOVER NMENT OFFICER S. Left to right: Karl Herrenko hl, Roger Clarke, Ken Y ea1nan.
Student Government RICHMO ND COLLEG E SENATE . Left to right: Roger Clarke, Bob Bloxom, Ken Yeaman, Bill Baker, l(arl Herrenko hl, Costos Linardos, Bob Sullivan , Joe Barker, Paul Gross, Alan Burgess, To111my Baer, Leon Alligood , Allan Han1n1ock, Raoul Weinstei n, Frank Gagliano , Brad Gunter, Luis Morales, Dennis Brumbac k.
HOUSE OF REPRES ENTATIV ES. Left to right, first row: Tom Ryan, W. D. Taylor, Don Kent, Jim Thacker, Thomas Atkins, David Carmack, John Donaldso n, Wendy Anderson , Pete Roye, Bob Taylor. Second rou;: Doug Millar, Raoul Weinste in, Cary Gravatt, Keith Overstre et, Ebb William s, Ed Comer, Bob Cavedo, Jerry Enfield, Carl Langley , Louis Lacy, Bill Seward, Laneau Pippen.
RICHMO ND COLLEG E HONOR COUNCI L. Left to right: John Polhill, Doug Millar, Joe Biscaha -chairm an, Ted Masters, Wilson Higgs, Christian Sizemor e-secretary. Not pictured: Don Brown, Art D' Arrigo.
Westhampton College WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE COUNCIL. Left to right, first row: Suzanne Foster, Patricia MacDonald. Second row: Miss J. Josephine Tucker, Mary Frances Coleman, Marian Gates, Nancy Rae Taylor, Dr. Marguerite Roberts. T bird row: Betty Brown, Joan Silverstein, Jean Rice, Alice Jo Barker, Dr. Marjorie Rivenburg, Barbara Ross, Gail Matthews, Betty Harvey, Susan Payne
SOUTH COURT RESIDENCE COUNCIL. Left to right: Lynn Mapp, Jackie Connell, Jo Barkerpresident, Nancy McCulloch, Sylvia Haddock.
NORTH COURT RESIDENCE COUNCIL. Left to right: Carole Johnson, Mirian1 Rothwell, Jeanette McWilliams-president, Betty Marlowe, Peggy Gore, Peggy Sue Roberts.
Government Association THE W ESTHAMPTON COLLEGE Government Association has as its purpose " to promote the general welfare and to establis'h and maintain the high standards of intelligence, integrity, cooperation, and citizenship which are essential and desirable to the community life of the college. '' It is a democratic organization firmly founded on an Honor System which pervades the social as well as the academic aspect of each student's life. When a freshman, each signs the Honor Pledge in which she promises 'h onesty and responsibility in academic work and student relations. Opportunities for leadership and cooperation are afforded through such activities as Orientation for freshmen, Homecoming, Christmas Open House, and the annual May Day festivities . Also are coordinated many of the student activities on the campus. As an integral part of the University, the College Government Association is a service both to the students and to the College.
MARIAN GAT ES College Governm ent President
HONOR COUNCIL. Left to right: Nancy McCulloch, Patsy MacDonald, Joan Silverstein, Jeanette McWilliams, M a r y Frances Coleman- chairman, Jo Barker, Betty Marlowe, Marian Gates.
W ESTHAMPTON COLLEGE TOWN COUNCIL. Left to right: Patsy MacD onald, Joan Silverstein, Irene Bambacus, Judy Cashion.
School of Business THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT of the School of Busi11ess, establishe d by the students as a self-gover ning organizati on, has strived to represent effectively and further the best interest of the school, and bring about cooperatio n and efficiency among the various ¡ campus organizati ons. The guiding principle of our Associatio n, its component bodies, ai1d its individua l members 11as been honor. All our actions are 1notivated by the spirit of the honor system, which fosters tl1e sense of personal responsibi lity and individua l integrity which are recognized fundamen tals of character to be found in the School of Business Administr ation. The orientatio n progra1n for new students was held for the second year. This program enables the new student to become better acquainte d with the rules and regulation s of the School of Business. It also enlightened the student's outlook on banking and business through tours planned by the Student Govern1nent Associatio n.
WILLIAM R. MARRIN Student Governmen t President
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENT GOVERNM ENT OFFICERS. Left to right, first roiv: Charles Boyles, Edgar Baird. Second roiv: Barry Spero, Frank Smith.
~100~
Student Government
SCHOO L OF BUSINE SS SENATE. Left to right: Edgar Baird, Richard Parsley, Dick Crose, Ellis Dunkum, Jerry Haynie.
SCHOOL OF BUSINES S HONOR COUNCI L. Left to right: Robert Gay, Jerry Mingis, Robert Gettle -chairm an, Charles Wilbour ne, Frank Vecchio.
~101~
HOW ARD E. DIXON, Editor-in-Chief
JEANNE KOSKO, Associate Editor
are past, the work over, and now it's all a memory. Nevertheless, here is your 1959 edition of TI-IE WEB, THE DEADLINES
with your friends, professors, fraternities, and athletic teams. Those who signed up for the staff in September may have had some idea of what lay ahead, for some it may have been a long tiresome ro¡ad, but for all it has been and will remain an experience that will never be forgotten. You, the Student Body, with your criticism of our work, will be the determining factor in whether it has been a joyful or a sorrowful task. The members of the
WEB
staff would like to thank The
Board of Publications; Garrett and Massie,
O¡U t
printers; Lynch-
burg Engraving Company, our engravers and Colonna Studios. Their behind-the-scenes help made possible Vo1ume 38, University of Richmond
WEB.
CLASS STAFF. Left to right, first row: Martha Jane Pugh, Judy VanderBoegh, Judy Cyrus-co-editor. Second row: Barry Kirkpatrick, Frank Comer, Don Laine-co-editor, Harry Hensley.
~102~
WOMEN'S SPORTS STAFF. Left to right: Nancy Adams, Jackie Nance, Loretta Hudgins, Peggy Sue Roberts-coeditor, Betty Pritchett-co-edit or, Mary Bourke Reid, Suzanne Northam. PHOTOGRAPHE RS. William Bedwell, Deane Parrish.
MEN'S SPORT STAFF: Marshall Crisman, Asa Shield.
WEB ARTIST: Lilalee Guerrant.
FEATURES STAFF. Left to right: Martha Carol Rogers, Mary Lee Fountain-editor, Cathy Carr, Anne Pultz, Joyce Steed, Pat Cluverius, Minna Wilson, Pat Nettles, Sibby Haddock, Carol Eastman, Paddy Dozier, Phyllis Harrison, -Nancy Edwards, Anne Jones.
BUSINESS STAFF. Left to right: Sharon Ald son, Lindy Powell, Daphne Shepard, Phyl Jenkins, Dodie Tyrell.
DICK BREWER, Fraternity Editor
ORGAN,I ZATIONS AND HONORARIES. Left to right, first row: Nancy Kipps-editor. Second row: Sandy Walker, Nancy Carmack, Barbara Spiers,. Kathy Gebhart, Mary Catherine Sellers, Kathy Gill.
~103~
The Collegian W. CI-IRIST IAN SIZEMO RE Editor-in -Chief EILEEN CORDLE Associate Editor
CQ/_,LEGI./lN this year has present ed a weekly paper that has offered a variety of news and features designed to appeal to the interests of all students. Claude Campus, drawn by Fred Sale, made his debut on the 路 editoria l page. Botl1 Claude and Fred have received the acclaim of students and the public in general . T路he Richmo nd N ews Leader ran a three column feature about Claude and 11is campus antics. Cultura l events have received better coverage and the columns have added sparkle to interest ing sidelights. Lacy's Lock-up路 has been a stand-o ut feature on page two'. A marked improv ement in page make-u p and improv ed quality of copy has been the result of an efficient print shop team and alert copy readers. The business staff has improv ed campus circulation and great1y increased advertising. An efficient reportin g staff has been alert to develop路 the udiff erent' ' angles of many stories and has contrib uted several unsolicited features that have added much to the prestige of the paper. Tl1is group has proved once again that the backbone of any newspa per is the staff of reporte rs. 'THE RICHMO ND
BUSINES S ST A FF. L eft t o right: Bob J acks on, Mildred G iln1an, Ruth Carver, Elizabeth Ramos - Business Manager , Luis M orales, Barry Simn1ern1an , l)av id Carn1ack, T o m Bowles, Dave Lee, Garlri.nd Den1psey, Ellis Dunku1n .
~1 04~
MANAG ING EDITOR S. Left to right: Meurial Webb, Loyd Johnson, Joseph Barker.
SPORTS STAFF. Left to right: Ebb Williams , Hugh Litchfield, Marvin Hillsman .
EDITOR IAL ASSOCIATES. Left to right: Anne Mills, Georgia Lee Lingle, June Lee Kidd Kemper Price.
COLUMN ISTS. Left to right: Bill Manley, Fred Sale, Margare t Hernande z.
REPORT ERS. Left to right: Paul Hannah, A.nita A. Knipling , Jane Gocheno ur, Jennie M. Stokes, Barbara Harrell, Joan Bishop, Ruth Carver, Diane Light, Leslie Flynn, Allan Goldfarb , Peter Robbins, Fred Sale, Jr.
~105~
T he Messenger JOHN E. DAVIES Edito r-in-C hie/ GLO RIA VIEG ENER Assoc iate Edito r TED NOR DEN HAU G Busin ess Mana ger
first publ ishe d in 1876 , is the olde st college literary magazine in Virginia. Its purp ose is to provide a med ium of communication between the students and friends of the University and to prov ide for stud ent expression of creative talent. It is thro ugh the artistic and THE MES SENG ER,
literary contributions of many students that the University has acquired such a successful magazine. It has been the endeavor of the staff to make the magazine appe aling to all members of the University as well as to stim ulate more inter est in literary activities. Stud ent supp ort is essential in mak ing The Messenger wort hy of recognition. Thus , the staff, contributors, and readers are to be congrat ulate d for their respective parts . in affording the University a more creative literary magazine.
RT TAFF . Right to left: ancy Mad den- art edito r, Glori a Green field, Bonn ie Cox, Sandr a Hobb s, Kitty Whit by, Eva Franc e Rue, Jay Bond , Edwa rd Heite .
CRIT ICAL STAF F. Left to right.¡ Jehar.e Flint, Carol Smith , Nanc y Rosen berge r, Susan Koucs, Cathe rine Carr.
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COUNCIL. Left to right, first row: Patricia Fitchett, Wyndham Anderson, Eleanor Dickson-treasurer, Bill Baker-president, Nancy Rae Taylor-vice president, Beckey Keller, Jerry White, Tommy Baer-secretary, Jeanne Koska. Second row.· Jim Epps, Pete Neal, Patsy Bickerstaff, Barbara Ramsey-historian, Ellen Matlick, Joe Flowers, Bev Brown. Third row: Ned Peple, Gene Ryder, Miriam Rothwell, Louise Inman. Fourth row: Miss Gloria Walker-advisor, Dr. Trout-advisor, Hew Stith, Rev. Philip Hart-advisor, Ruthi Greenfield, Carl Langley, Bonnie Clarke.
Religious Activities Council THE RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COUNCIL, the repre-
made plans for the coming year. The atmosphere
<,
sentative coordinating organization for all the differ-
was one of complete sincerity, friendship , and a deep
ent denominational groups of our camp.us, includes
respect for the other person's faith- the same spirit
among its member groups the Baptist Student Union,
in which the Council works throughout the year.
Canterbury Club, Hillel Foundation, Newman Club,
As in the past, the Council continues to sponsor the
Wesley Foundation, Westminster Fellowship, Minis-
daily Evening Watch services and the Vesper service.
terial Association, and Young Men's and Young
This year the Council has organized several new serv-
Women's C·h ristian Associations.
ices for the University and the community: the con-
Had you attended the pre-school retreat of the
vocation usher system and the Religious Drama
Religious Activities Council, you would have seen
Group. The Religious Activities Council serves also
the principles and ideals of a free world in action.
as the coordinating body for the annual Religious
Members from each of the groups convened, in-
Emphasis Week which is one of the most impressive
formally discussed, offered· solutions for the various
concrete examples of the cooperation, the goodwill ,
organizational problems each had encountered, and
and the spirit upon which our organization is founded .
~107~
Baptist Student Un io n THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION in its over-all endeavo r to provi de a well- round ed prog ram of religious activities for Bapti st stude nts on campus encourages that each stude nt unite with a local church, and that each partic ipate regul arly in the religi ous activities on campus and the Ricl1mond community. Thro ugh the City Miss ion Prog ram, many stude nts
serve in various capacities in the five Good will Centers. As pract ical experience in Chris tian service, many stude nts partic ipate on Yout h Revival Team s. Biweekly camp us meet ing,. an annu al fall picnic, a carol ing party at Christmas, a "hom ecom ing" party , the annu al sprin g banq uet arid the state BSU meettings, provi de oppo rtuni ties for Chris tian fellow ship.
~108~
CANTERBURY CLUB. Left to right, first roiv: Miss Elizabeth Hunter-advisor, Walker Campbell, Willian1 Speer, Bob Perkins, Tom Lee, Charlie Fratzman. Second rou¡: Katherine Borun1, Clare Earle, Barbara Ran1sey, Sally Spiller, Louise Inman, Cline Barton, Dr. Reno Harp-chaplain. Third roiv: R. C. Crosby, Andy Bachmann , Samantha Embrey, Arvin Erd, John Loving, Lisa Clarke, Fred Schull, Lee Walcott.
HILLEL FOUNDATION. Left to right, first row: Trudy Tuchn1ann -corresponding secretary, Judy Leven berg-recording secretary, Ton1my Baer-president, Ruthi Greenfield-vice president, Bobby Hyman-corresponding secretary. Second row: Joe Hyman, Joyce Davidson, Calvin Alpern, Burnette Miller, Ralph Appel, Penny Clayman, Mel Horowitz, Ellen Matlick, Paul Brickner, Lewis Steingold , Paul Cohen.
Canterbury Club
Hillel Foundation
THE CANTERBURY CLUB is an organization for Episcopal students and is designed to offer them fellowship as well as a better understanding of their own faith. Meetings, which are held on alternate Sunday evenings at St. Stephe11' s Church, include supper, fellowship and program, and a worship service. This year's programs have been planned around learning more about our own church, its history, beliefs, and practices. They also included a Roslyn picnic, a Christmas party for the Episcopal Ho1ne, ai1d participation in two statewide Canterbury conferences. Canterbury is growing constantly at the unive~sity. We have enjoyed a year of fellowship and working together, and expect even better things for the future.
THE AIM of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation is to offer Jewish students a religious, cultural, and social background. I ts purpose was successful! y carried out this year by means of an interplay of activities and contribution to the university. A B¡r otherhood Service at a local synagogue enabled members of other denominations to grasp a part of the Jewish way of life. A Vespers program revolving around the traditional Passover Services gave another insigl1t into Judaism.
~109~
WESLEY FOUNDAT ION. Left to right, front row: Kathy Gill, Fred Creekmore, Diane Hickman. Second row: Jessica Scarborough , Pat Cluverius, Anne Coleman, Edith Jones, Bev Brown, Gail Glover, Ann R. Jones, Bonnie Clarke, Juanita Ainsley, Joyce Birdsallco-program chairman, Betsy Gathings. T bird row: Carey Wilson, Peter R. Neal, Asa Shield, Preston Forbes, Wyndham Anderson, Steve Lowe-treas urer, Donald H. Seely -co-progra m chairman, Earle E. Henley, Jr.-Wesley director, Hew Stith-presid ent.
WESTMINS TER FELLOWS HIP. Left to right, first row: Mary Kay Williams, Lindy Powell, Jane Gochenour , Barry Simmerm antreasurer, Margaret Bess Taylor, Jane Wilson-adv isor, Roger E. Clarke, Jr.-preside nt. Second row: Bill Painter, Jennie M. Sakes-secretary, Janet Light, Cindi Deatelhauser, Miriam Rothwell- vice president, Sylvia Olney, Mary Catherine Sellers, Gary Moore.
Wesl ey Foun datio n
Wes tmin ster Fello wshi p
THE WESLEY FOUNDATION, through its regular meetings, study groups, retreats, conferenc es, work with the Children's Home, and participat ion in the activities of several local churches, seeks to offer Methodis t students an opportuni ty to further their Christian experienc es while in the University com-
THE WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP seeks to help the Presbyteri an student find his place in a church while he is attending college. It also offers its members. an opportuni ty to find a deeper understan ding of the faith and doctrines of the Presbyteri an Church. Inspirationa l speakers, films, music, Bible study groups, Synod conferenc es, and local retreats aid the Fellowship in its aims and promotes interest on the part of the students and variety in the programs through-
n1unity. Operating for the first time with a full-time Wesley Foundatio n director, the Rev. Earle E. Henley, the local group made strides in spiritual growth as well as in its contributi on to the Christian communit y.
out the year.
~110~
NEWMAN CLUB. Left to right, first row: Luis Morales, Helen Nitti, Mary Bourke Reid, Anne Nunally, Carl Langley. Sc:cond row: Ross Giradi, Paul Stayskal, Les Flynn, Dick Putko, Betty Cahoon.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS. Le/t t o right, first row.· Emily Tucker, Bobbie Matthews, Jan Higginbotham-president, Jehane Flintvice president, Jim Ivey- treasurer. Second row.· Jack Welsh, Robert F. Cavedo, W. D. Taylor- secretary. Third row.· Hew Stith, R. C. Crosby.
Newman Club
University Players
THE NEWMAN CLUB, founded by Cardinal Jo hn Henry Newman, gives the ·C atholic student on the secular campus opportunities to strengthen his or her religion through a religious, cultural, and social approach. Our bimo·n thly meeting in Keller Hall includes religious instruction by our cha plain on various subjects. This year we discussed ('The Church and its Doctrine," ((Marriage," and the ((Effect of Communism in the World Today." Social functions included dances, joint functions with other clubs, a Christmas party, and an end of the year swimming party. 1
THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS is an honorary organization made up of members who 'h ave done work worthy of favorable recognition on more than one production. The schedule of a typical season usually includes four to six plays. The 1958-59 agenda included such shows as "Solid Gold Gadillac" ''Antigone," ((Visit to a Small Planet," and !(John Brown's Body. " Professor Alton Williams is director of the group and is ably assisted by Joseph Carver, whose genius of stagecraft adds much to the productions of the PLAYERS. All productions are presented in the Quonset Hut Theatre, and there is always a w arm welcome awaiting anyone interested in th e theatre.
~ 111 ~
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIA N ASSOCIATIO N. Sitting: Kenneth R. Woodruff, Bob Taylor, Philip R. Hart-facu lty advisor, Peter R. Neal-pres ident, Kemper Price, J in1 Hendershot. Standing: Steve Lowe, John T. Stewart. Not pictured: John Davis-first vice president, Ed Wood, Dr. J. J. Taylorfaculty advisor, Fred Creekn1ore treasurer.
You ng Men's Christian Association THE STUDENT MOVEMENT of the Young Men's
privileged , and the World University Service drive.
Christian Association celebrated its lOOth anniversary
All male students and faculty of the University are
this year. The purpose of this organizati on is to
members of the ((Y' ', but only those who sign the
foster brotherho od ai1d understan ding among all
statement of purpose are voting members. Tl1e ((New Y" is supported by all groups here at
Christian groups. The ((Y" takes the lead in 1nany activities, includ-
the University through a greater council. It is truly
ing a freshman square dance, tl1e publishin g of a stu-
an all-comprising communit y and should be sup-
dent directory, a Christmas party for the under-
ported by all at the University.
~112~
Young Women's Christian Association As
of a world-wide organization, the
group, the YWCA seeks to bring the light of Chris-
YWCA on this campus declares the following pur-
tian faith to bear upon the problems of the campus.
A MEMBER
pose:
As a member of the ((Y" eacl1 Westhampton stu-
"We unite in the desire to realize full and creative
dent ¡ has an opportunity of vital service through its
life through a growing knowledge of God. We de-
committees. Among the highlights of this year's ac-
termine to have a part in making this life possible
tivities were the Bon Air tea and picnic, joint YW-
for all people. In this task we seek to understand
YM functions, events during Orientation Week,
Jesus and follow Him."
weekly hall devotions, biweekly association meetings,
The goal of the YWCA is to give each girl an op-
and the World University Service campaign.
portunity to grow spiritually, mentally, and socially,
The ((Y" cabinet meets weekly with its advisors,
in order that she might receive the best that college
Miss Margaret Rudd and Mjss Gloria Walker to
life has to offer her. An active interdenominational
outline and guide the activities of tl1e organization.
YWCA COUNCTL. Left to right, first row: Ann Mills, Martha Carol Rogers, LaVerne Watson. Second row: Betsy Gathings, Jane Horton, Phyllis Jenkins, Laura Moss, Eleanor Dickson, Jeanne Kosko, Lynne Stephenson, Miss Gloria Walkeradvisor, Barbara Davies, Ruth Adkins, Bev Brown-president. T bird row: Harriet Stone, Caroline Massey, Rozie Weinstein, Bonnie Cox.
~113~
MINISTER IAL ASSOCIAT ION. Left to right, first row: John F. Carty-treas urer, John L. Spain, Jr., Paul Timothy, Hugh Litchfield-athlet ic representati ve, Clifton S. Collins-cha plain, Gene Ryder-pres ident, Gerald LeBarbour- secretary, Richard Ford, Theodore C. Koeppe, Jr., Larry Turner, John Polhill-vic e president. Second row: Don Wilson, John Penny, Linwood Custalow, Philip R. Hart, Jim Edwards, Jim Epps, Solon B. Cousins. Third row: Howard B. Smith, Jr., Kenny Smith, Paul Northen, Ronnie Montgomery, Clinton Reynolds, Dewey W. Ferguson, James A. Imel.
Ministerial Association THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION aims, as stated in the constitutio n, to unite the ministeria l students in a
will meet in his future work as pastor, counselor and preacher.
closer relationsh ip with each other; to deepen the
The Associatio n gratefully received direction and
spiritual life of the campus through the initiation, support, and leadership of religio,us activities; and to
advice from its advisors Dr. Cousins, Dr. Rhoden- ...
provide practical internship experienc e in campus projects and in local churches in preparatio11 for the
hiser, and Mr. Hart. Particular ly successful this year was the project in connectio n with The Virginia Home for Incurables .
This year, usual bi-monthl y meetings were held in
This program enables those who participat e to learn some valuable technique s in visiting as well as bring
which our ministeria l students heard ministers, coun-
joy into the lives of those who will never be cured
selors, religious educators, and leaders from various
of their disabilitie s.
students' later work.
seminaries . Tl1ese programs were designed to give the student first-hand informati on on problems he
The Associatio n takes an active part in intramura ls as well as numerous other extracurri cular activities.
~114~
/
WILLIAM L. PRINCE CHAPTER OF THE STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. Left to right} first row: Cary Hancocksecretary, Dodie Tyrrell, Caroline Massey-presiden t, Nancy Taylor, Elizabeth Thon1pson-trea surer. Second row: Anita Knipling, Miss Jennie Brewer, Dr. Edward Overton, Ted Jones. Not pictured: Daphne Shepard- vice president.
SOCIETY FOR TI-IE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT . Left to right} first row: William F. Bedwell-treasurer, Edwin Neal, C. R. Williams, Asa L. Shield, C. R. Perry, William Marrin-presiden t, Edgar Baird-vice president, Robert Duval, Mike Seay, Dr. Thomas S. Berry-advisor. Second row: Howard E. Dixon, Garrett Atkins, Charles Wilbourne, Archie McRainey, R. T. Mann, Jr., H. N. Cosby, Roger E. Miles, Julian Alley, George W. Farley, W. Grier Saunders.
Student Education Association
Society for Advanc ement of Management
THE WILLIAM L. PRINCE CHAPTER was established in 1947 as a Future Teachers of America organiza-
THE SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT is an organization whose purpose is to promote
tion. About two years ago the college organizations were renamed the Student Education Association.
and stimulate interest in the principles of scientific management.
The members automatically become a part of the National Education Association and the Virginia
A student, to be eligible for membership, must be either a member of the junior or senior class and a candidate for the Bachelor of Science Degree in Busi-
Education Association of whicl1 the chapter is a branch. It includes those students interested in the teaching profession and education.
ness Administration, or a graduate working for a Master of Science Degree in Business Administration .
~115~
GERM AN CLUB. Profess or A. H. Adams, Nancy Adams, Pat Anderson, Laurel Burkett , Nancy Carmack, Jin1my Carr, Lisa Clarke -preside nt, Mary Cooley, Pat Crawford, Wilton Curtis, Margar et Denman, Suzann e DuPuy, Regis E tz, Sally Finch, Robert T. Hawkin s, Spence r Jones, Scott Kirby, Hugh Litchfie ld, Mary Marlow e, Sally Marsh , Peggy McVei gh, Harry Mesic, Nancy Miller, Anne Mills, Gail Morriso n, Ginny Needha m, Jam es Presgra ves, J. C. Shapard , Profes sor N. Wilfor d Skinne r, Shirley Southw orth, Jennie Stokes, Profess or Stewart , Pat Testerm an, Sylvia Thomp son, Doris Turner , Gloria Viegen er, Lew Welste ad, Harold Weisne r, Ray Wingro ve, Bill Wray, Drusill a Young.
FRENC H CLUB. Left to right, first row: Ruth Blair. Second row: Miss Wright , Evelyn Spively , Lilalee Guerra nt, Peggy Gore, Martha Kellogg , Melissa Grange r-chair man. T bird row: Nina White, Lisa Clarke, Dougie Morris.
Ge rm an Club
French Club
DIE LUSTIGE GESELLSCHAFT'' or "Merr y Get-together ," organ ized in 1952 by Profes sor N. Wilfo rd
THE FRENCH CLUB is compo sed of the studen ts at Westl 1ampt on Colleg e. One repres entativ e is electe d
Skinn er, has becom e a club of enthus iastic Germa nspeak ing and Germ an-lea rning studen ts. The meet-
from each class. The annua l functi ons includ e the Frenc h dinner and a May Day booth. The organi za-
ings consis t of slides and movies, impor tant talks, group singin g, and Germ an conve rsation al games , all
tion occasi onally sponso rs guest speake rs. The genera l purpo>Se of the club is to promo te ac-
of which are both educa tional and deligh tful.
tivities for those intere sted in French and to furthe r
11
intere st in world affairs.
~116~
PSY.CHOLOGY CLUB . L eft to right, first row: Evelyn St. Clair, Betty Brown, Dr. Robert A. Johnston, Frankie Macgowan, Ann e Ryder, Ronald Crawford, Paul Gross, Dr. Merton E. Carver, Bill Fitzhugh. Second row: Gar y Moore, Fred McCoy, Pat Crawford, Dr. Robert Dufort, Ken Blick, Bruce Macgowan. Not pictured: Pat Anderson, Dave Tribby.
VETERAN'S CLUB. Left to right, first row: Philip Kahal, Ron Brown, Ernest C. Elmore, Lloyd J. Barbee, George Farley. Second row: Kenneth Davis, Jay Jones, John Moran, Jim Boyle. Third row: Frank Vecchio, Percy Eason, Walter A. Stosch.
Veterans Club
Psychology Club THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB is composed of Westhampton and Richmond College students and members of Psi Chi who have a particular interest in psychology. However, the club meetings are open to non-members also. The club has as its purpose the development of an interest in and understanding of psychology be-
THE
VETERANS
CLUB was recently organized on
the University of Richmond campus. They have a monthly meeting w¡h ere matters of interest concerning former veteran life is discussed. The club keeps the mem¡bers informed of the veteran government rules and other matters. All veterans that attend the University are invited to become members.
yond that of the classroom. This is accomplished through monthly meetings which include speakers, panel discussions, and field trips. Through the work of the club, good fellowship and coordination of interests between the students and the faculty is also developed. ~117~
FORENSIC COUNCIL. Left to right: John Polhill-president, Richard Ford, William Slaughter, Dr. Bradley, David Carmacksecretary-treasurer, Thoma Atkins, Dr. Albright, John Donaldson.
DEBATE TEAM. Left to right, first row: Jim Bero, John Polhill, Gordon Raveling, Willian1 Slaughter, Dr. Bradley, John Davis. Second row: Thon1as Atkins, Thomas Baer, John Donaldson.
Forensic Council
Debate Team
THE FORENSIC COUNCIL was organized in 1931. The forensic council has since served as coordinator of forensic activities at the University of Richmond. It is comprised of representatives from S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, Pl1ilologian Literary Society and the debate team. It sponsors an intramural debate tournan1ent, an extemporaneous speech contest, and a debate between Richmond debate team members and a tea1n f ro1n Great Britain. The council strives to carry ut its purpose of encouraging the development of foren ic on our campus.
THE DEBATE TEAM, under the guidance of Dr. Bert Bradley, concluded its 19 57-19 58 pro gram with one of the best records in its history. Representing the University in competition with a total of fifty-six schools, the team won sixty-two per cent of its debates and took top honors at a major tournament. Witl1 a schedule of 1958-1959 that will take it into four neighboring states, the team is looking forward to continuing the tradition of debating that has long been as ociated with the University of Richmond.
~118~
S. C. MITCHELL LITERARY SOCIETY: William Slaughter-president, Fred Sale-secretary, Robert Cavedo, John Donaldson, John Polhill, Robert C. Perkins-treasurer, Thomas H. Atkins. . PHILOLOGIAN LITERARY SOCIETY: Edgar Cahoon-president, William E. Trout-vice president, Abdullah Mina-secretary, Arthur G. D ' Arrigo-treasurer, Edward Heite, Ray W. Frantz, David Carmack. Not pictured.· Richard Ford.
EL PICARO. Left to right, first row.· Mary Marlowe, Mary Trew Biddlecomb, Nancy McCulloch, Mary Lee Fountain, Miss Rudd- advisor, Anne Norris Myers- president. Second row.· Lynne Lewis, Kay Eiser, Sandy Watkins, Lynne Stephenson, Barbara Berguin.
Philologian and S. C. Mitchell Literary Society
Spanish
THERE ARE T WO literary organizations at the University-the S. C. Mitchell Li,terary Society and the Philologian Literary Society. T,h eir common aim is the development of forensic ability through debates, impromptu speaking, oratory, and prepared reading. T'h e Philologian is the older of the two, having been founded in 18 5 5. The S. C. Mitchell, founded in 1943, was in the news this year when two of its members, Bob Perkins and Bob Cavedo, won the negative side o.f the intra-mural debates.
EL PICARO, the Spanish Club, is composed of representatives from each of the Westhampton Spanisl1 classes who plan group activities for the whole department. The annual functions include a play, written and produced by the students, and Pan-American
1
Club
Day. The general purpose of this organization, under the guidance of Miss Margaret Rudd and Mrs . Eunice Foy, is to promote activities for those interested in the language ai1d customs of the Spanish-speaking countries.
~11 9~
R. C. Mcl)ANEL HISTORICA L SOCIETY. Left to right, first row: J)r. Cunningham , Dr. Daniel, Dr. McDanel, R. C. Crosby, David Carmack, l)r. Laing, Miss Gregory, l)r. Albright, Dr. Moncure. Second row: Ellen Matlick, Julia Jett, Sally Spiller, Evalane Green, Hrriet January, Becky Keller, Millie Bagley, Becky Grissom, Audrey Nuckolls, Jean Martin, Barbara Kelly, La Verne Watson, Nancy Cran1ack, Barbara Goodwyn. Third row: David Ritter, Jay Bond, Thomas Atkins, Abdullah Mina, Bill Hughes, Alan Burgess, Dick West, Jim Barrett, Russell Booker, John Donaldson, Clifford Briner, Jin1 Hendershot , Corson Spencer, Aubrey Hall, Pete Robbins, Dick Ford, Ed Briggs, Loyd Johnson.
FINE ARTS COUNCIL. Left to right: Steve Wogan, Allan Hammock, W. D. Taylor, Lilalee Guerrant, Jan Higginboth am, R. C. Crosby, Judy Cyrus, Barbara Worrell, Janice Dowdy, Paul Hannah.
R. C. McD anel Historical Society
Fine Arts Council
THE R. C. MCDANEL HISTORICAL SOCIETY was founded Dece1nber 12, 1955, at the University of Richmond , by a group of students interested in furthering their knowledg e and understan ding of the world in which we live. The Society is named after Dr. R. C. McDanel, head of the Departme nt of History and member of the Richmond College faculty for over thirty years. Programs are designed to further interest and understan ding in all phases of history and political science. Now in its fourth year of existence, interest is expanding , and the Society anticipates a bright future.
THE FINE ARTS COUNCIL was 0 rganized in the spring of 195 5 to meet the growing need for an organization to coordinat e the activities of the Fine Arts groups on campus. The University Chorus, the Westham pton Glee Club, the Men's Glee Club, the University Players, Orchesis, and the Art group are all afforded representa tion on the Council. This year the Council has stressed publicity for all Fine Arts events, both on campus and in the city o.f Richmond . In addition it has sponsored a lecture on abstract art on campus.
~120~
1
RICHMON D COLLEGE GLEE CLUB. Left to right, first row: Olen Lewis, Dick Guthrie, Glen Tyler, Don Scearce. Second row: Tommy Summerell, John Collier, Don Laine, Robert Perkins, Clifford Briner, Dickie Spain, Randy Cox, Jack Bloxom, Bill Smith, Jack Welsh. Third row: Linwood Motley, Dick Talbert, Wade Tyler, Gene Sharpless, Don Seely, John Willis, Paul Northen, Dean Snead, Jack Fretwell, John Loving, Don Kent. Fourth row: Dennis Morris, Dick Hylton, Ken Allison, Fred Gaskins, Asa Shield, Ed Robertson, ~1orton Jones, Tom Bowles, Allan Harnack, Bob Bullock, Elton Cooke, Ryland Reamy.
Men's Glee Club THE UNIVERSI TY OF RICHMON D MEN ' S GLEE
CLUB has ended a second successful year under the direction of Mr. James Erb. This 0 rganizatio n is 1
noted for its active student participat ion and administrati on. T,h e Glee Club again co-sponsored a float in the homecom ing parade with the Westham pton College
Glee Club. As well as making the usual tour of many of the women's colleges. of our state, the Glee Club publicized the name of our Alma Mater by singing at churches and high schools. The Glee Club has a new accompanist this year, Miss Nancy Tingle, who has done an outstandin g job.
~ 121~
WESTHAMPTO N GLEE CLUB. Mary Lou Robertson, Libby Wampler, Becky Grisson1, Carolyn Parsley, Dale Boatwright, Carol Gregory, Betty Lee Loving, Gail Morrison, Sandra Motley, Cary Bell, Nancy Carmack, Barbara Ross, Cathy Carr, Joyce Steed, Lillian Subley, Evalane Green, Daphne Shepherd, Susan Koucs, Judy Cyrus, Diddle Thompson, Ferne Grimmett, Judy Gayhart, Martha Carlo Rogers, Mac Powell, Margaret Denman, Audrey Nuckolls, Becky Powell, Becky Paschall, Pat Testerman, Kay Raiford, Annie Boff, Anne Mason, Jean Zelinsky, Mary Evans, Joyce Birdsall, Dodie Tyrrell, Pam Koch, Jerry Graff, Mildred Tierney, Martha Solley, Barbara Ramsey, LaVerne Watson, Becky Keller, Julia Jett, M. J. Willett, Darlene Morgan, Barbara Harrell, Mary Ellen Decklen1an, Helen Londeree, Sandra Snead, Bonnie Cox, Cynthia Katz, Jackie Nance, Lucy Copenhaver, Linda Morgan.
Westhampton Glee Club THE Westhampton College Glee Club has been the biggest and best yet. Under the enthusiastic direction of Mr. James Erb, the sixty voices THIS
YEAR
have sung at Winchester, Randolph-Macon, and witl1 the Richmond Symphony, in addition to the regular
campus performances. The Glee Club was led by: President- Judy Cyrus; Vice President- Audrey Nuckolls; Secretary-Treasurer- Mary Evans; Librarian-Ferne Grimmett; Accompanist- Pat Testerman.
~122~
UNIVERSI TY CHORUS. Left to right, first row: Mr. Erb, Judy King, Jane Gochenour, Drusilla Young, Betsy Gathings, Jeanette McWilliams , Ferne Grimmett, Louise Inman, Bev Wine, Adrienne Price, Barbara Worrell. Second row: Marcia Bowman, Sue Ludington, Carol Gregory, Betty Marlowe, Jennie Stokes, Em St. Clair, Barbara Berguin, Patsy MacDonald , Eileen Cordle, Nancy Adams, Miriam Rothwell, Pat ~festerman. Third row: George Bullis, Don Laine, Joe (~lowers, Rony Dameral, Bill Treadway, Patt y Lee, Betty Gaines, Don Wilson. Fourth row: Paul Hannah, Paul Northen, Dick Ford, Mal lJtleye, Bob Wigington, Jack Welsh, Chris Hassel, Ed Briggs. Fifth row: Jim Morris, Ronnie Montgomer y, Lynn Bryce, Dennis Nofsinger, Glen Miller, Ned Pep le, Harold Weisner.
The University Chorus THE UNIVERSITY CHORUS, in its fifth year, has re-
joined the other singing groups on campus for con-
mained invaluable to our campus and has achieved
certs at c ¡h ristmas and in the spring.
ever-grow ing notoriety. Mr. James Erb is a director par excellence1 and under his superb leadership the
During the year the Chorus presented its fine repertoire in high schools and in churches in and out of
Chorus has again provided the University and surrounding area with its usual high caliber of music
Virginia, including the National Cathedral in Washington, D. C. Also joint concerts were given \vith the
and performan ce.
theirs. Other highlights included a rehearsal with William and Mary Choir, on our campus and on
The season began with the traditiona l hymn-sing in convocatio n. Selected members participat ed in the
Robert Shaw and a performan ce with the Richmond
Virginia All-State College C'h oir, and the Chorus
Symphony .
~1 23 ~
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND MARCHING BAND. Left to right, first row: Mr. Barker, William Brammer, W. D. Taylor, Steve Wogan, Fred Bateman, Ebb Williams, Andy Bachmann, Frank Knill, Glen Miller, Allan Hammock. Second row: Charles Clough, Ozzie Bullis, Bill Crowe, Robert Ward, Don Kreh, Lee Boatwright, Dennis Nofsinger. Third row: Fred Bowen, Al Goldfarb, Al Dawson, Jin1 Norris, Ben Smith, Wayne Paul, Hugh Litchfield. Fourth row.¡ Charlie McKinney, John Willis, Dave Harris, Wayne Oliver, Ken Poff, Paul Hannah, Bob Hawkins.
The University of Richmond Band THIS YEAR, for the fourth year in a row, The Universi ty of Richmond has supported four bands: the Marching Band, the Concert Band, the Pep Band, and the Dance Band. These bands have been very active this year. The Marching Band played for all the home football games and participated in the Homecoming Parade and Thalhimers Toy Parade. The Concert Band played concerts at various high schools in the area. Its annual concert on campus in tl1e Greek Tl1eatre was tl1e climax of a very successful year. The Pep Band has played for pep rallies before football games and at all of the home basketball games. The Dance Band has continued to expand and is becoming known all over the state. It has played for dances on the campus as well as at a great number of other schools. These bands have all worked hard this year and have added greatly to the spirit on the campus. They plan to keep growing in size and reputation under their director, Mr. Robert Barker, who is completing his second year on the music faculty. 1
1
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CON CERT BAN D. L eft to right, first row: Bob Ward , Ozzie Bullis , Charl es Cloug h, Sue Drop plem an, Mary Kay Willi ams, Sandr a Swain , Mr. Bark er, San1 antha En1b rey , Carol yn Cook e, Ann Morr ow, Hugh Litch field, Charl ie McKi nney, Al Goldf arb. Secon d row: Fred Bowen, Andy Bachm ann, Al Daws on, Don Kreh, W. D. Taylo r, Paul North en, Paul Hann ah, Ben Smith , Wayn e Paul, Denn is Nofsi nger. Third row: Glen Mille r, Bill y Crow e, Ebb Willi ams, Bill Bram n1er, Jim Norri s, John Willi s, Ken Poff, Steve Woga n, Fred Batem an, Bob Hawk ins, Wayn e Olive , Dave Harri s, Frank Knill .
COLL EGIA NS. Left to right, first row: Bill Crow , Dick Pulle y, Mick ey Kerne klian, Luis DeAn gelis, Ernie Robin son. Secon d row: Jerry Enfield, Phil Searc h, Doug Milla r, Jim Garb er, Allan Hammock. T bird row: Charl es McDa niel, W. D. Taylo r, Mac Wells , Joe Jones .
PEP BAN D. Left to right, first row: Mr. Barke r, Fred Batem an, Allan Hamm ock, Bob Hawk ins, Charl ie McKi nney, Wayn e Paul, Hugh Litch field . Seco nd row: Charl es Cloug h, Steve Woga n, Ebb Williams , Andy Bach mann , Ben Smith , Jim Norri s. Third row: Ozzie Bullis , Billy Crow e, Dave Harri s, Don Kreh, Al Goldfarb, Bob Ward .
ORCHESIS. Left to right, first row: Jane Horton, Anne Paige Jones. Second rou;: Anne Norris Myers, Anne Mills, Sibby Haddock, Margie Donald, Patsy Bickerstaff, Sally Evans, Arlene Olson, Lynne Stephenson.
Orchesis was established at Westl1ampton College in 1949. Since then, the group, under the direction of Mrs. Franees Wessels, has_ given an annual recital, which represents the fir.st semester's work in dance, and the traditional May Day ballet during the second semester. The modern dance group was honored this quarter upon being asked to present a program to the A.A.U. W. Also this year, Or ch es is was hostess for the first Virginia Dance Day. At this time modern dance groups from near-by Virginia colleges presented choreography work. Well-known performers in their 0RCHESIS
SENIOR ORCHESIS. Left to right: Jane Horton, Anne Paige Jones, Sally Evans, Margie Donald.
field, followed with a workshop for the dance groups. The aim of Orchesis is to stimulate an interest in the dance through creative and expressive performances. Any student wishing to join may participate in the regular fall tryouts. An original dance must be presented and selection is made on the basis of technique, expressiveness, and apparent potentiality. Those who are interested in dance, but do not feel qualified to compose and perform an original crea1tion, may auditio11 in a group technique class for Junior Orchesis, w¡hich aims to develop and prepare girls for work in the senior organization.
VARSITY CLUB. Left to right, first row: Frank Gagliano, Richard Glenn, Jim Gore, R~oul Weinstein, Mel Horowitz, Pete Sickley, Bob Sizer, Larry Rauppius, Chuck Boone, Dick West, Bob Buffman, Bob Scott, Carl Slone, Tom Booker. Second row: Ted Masters, .Frank Vecchio, Jerry Landis, Joe Biscaha, Tom Ryan, Lynn Bryce, Jim Thacker, Ken Woodruff, Charles Boyles, Theryl Willis, Buddie Davis, Charles Revere, Gene Barkocy, Carmen Cavalli.
Varsity Club THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND VARSITY CLUB
is
an organization composed of all students who have
fostering school spirit and concord through unity in athletics.
earned varsity a.wards in o¡n e of the eight varsity
In 1957 a new constitution was adopted and ap-
sports: football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis,
proved which has enabled the club to enter more
golf, cross-country, riflery. The club is dedicated to
vitally ii1 campus activities.
~128~
~129~
Mortar Board
Leadership, Scholarship and Service frame the purpose of Mortar Board on the Westhampton campus. Mortar Board, established as a naTHE WORDS
tional honorary organization for senior women in 1918, was organized locally in 1930. Each spring,
operation among college organizations , and to contribute its services to campus needs. Activities during the past year included a welcome to new students, two informal dances, the Annual Smarty Party for Westhampton students excelling in scholarship, and
students are tapped from the junior class. This membership is not a passive honor but a chal-
an annual Leadership Conference. The silver Mortar Board cup is presented each
lenge to action. The aims of the group are to promote and recognize scholarship, to encourage co-
spring to the class which best represents the ideals and spirit of Mortar Board.
MORTAR BOARD. Left to right, first row: Patsy MacDonald, Susan Payne, Anita Knipling, Gary Moore. Second row: Ruth Adkins, Alice Jo Barker, Beverly Brown, Marian Gates, Mary Frances Coleman, Jean Rice.
~130~
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA. Left to right, first row: Tom Ryan, Dr. Albright, William Baker, Robert Bloxom, Joseph Biscaha, Theodore Masters. Second rou': Art Radin, Dean C. ] . Gray, Allan Hammock, Karl Herrenkohl.
DELTA KAPPA, National Leadership Honor Society for College Men, was founded in De-
collegiate activities, to bring together the most representative men in all phases of college life, and to
cember 1914, at Washingt on and Lee University. The University of Richmond Circle was established in 1921, and since that time has invited to membership
bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understan ding.
more than five hundred students, faculty, and alumni. The Society now has more than eighty Circles in
In the selection of members ODK recognizes achievement in the five major fields of college life:
colleges and universities.
scholarship; athletics; student governme nt; social and religious affairs; publications; and speech, music,
OMICRON
T,h e purposes of the Society are to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in
drama, and the other arts.
Omicron Delta Kappa
~131~
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~ 32
Alpha Society
Faculty and Officers Emanuel M. Last, Marsha l E. E. Ford '2 7, Vice-Marshal T. S. Berry, Secretary-Treasurer Thomas C. Sanders H erman P. Thomas ' 1 7 Honora ry ]. L. Camp Jr. Overton D. Dennis ' 10 L. Howard Jenkins ' 04 Robert T. Marsh Jr. '22 F. Byers Miller George M . Modlin Richard S. Reynolds Jr. E. Claibor ne Robins '3 1 John B. Woodw ard Jr. '07 Alumni and Student s Lawrence G. Alexand er ' 51 Barry B. Anthon y ' 58 John McD . Atkinso n ' 57 Roland M . Avery Jr. '50 Bryant W . Baird Jr. ' 57 ¡ William F. Bedwell ' 59 All en B. Bennett ' 58 Herman S. Blumen thal ' 57 Philip H. Brandt ' 59 James F. Briggs ' 58
Joseph E. Brooks ' 51 Duane H. Brown '54 Bruce A. Carlton '55 Thomas H. Collins Jr. ' 57 Jabe F. Cooper Jr. '54 Eston E. Cosby Jr. ' 52 Louis A. Crescioli '50 A. D. Dodd ' 51 Frank A. Dulaney '52 Frankli n S. Edmonds ' 52 Howard L. Edwards Jr. '57 Harold M. Goldsto n ' 53 Claudius W . Griffin '58 Marion L. Hall '58 Robert N. Harris '58 Edmund G. Harriso n '56 William D . Higgs '56 Richard E. Hight ' 56 Bob P. Hodges ' 57 Frazier B. Hoover '56 Francis A. Howard '5 7 Orris B. James '56 Richard V. ] ennings ' 5 8 Winfiel d ]. Kohler '50 Leo N. Lampros '57 Ja1nes D. Lilly '51 Stuart R. Long ' 58 Robert A. Mann '5 1 Leo A. Massad Jr. ' 58 Edward W. McPhill ips ' 57
~134~
Vincent ]. Meads Jr. ' 56 E. Duward Milby '59 Roger E. Miles '59 Thomas Z. Mills '5 6 Thomas 0. Morris '51 Simon Mougha1nian Jr. '52 Robert G. Neuvill e '59 William R. Newhou se '51 James Padow '53 Cline R. Price ' 58 William H. Prillam an Jr. '51 Bernard G. Ragland ' 56 John A. Reynolds '50 John R. Rhoden hiser '50 J. W . Rhyne '59 James T : Rice ' 58 Henry D. Robinson ' 51 Mrs. Helen A. Shaw '5 3 Robert H . Stepp '58 James B. Thomas Jr. ' 58 Kenneth A. Tobias '52 Walter D . Tucker '53 Robert E. Tye '58 Royal S. Vilas '5 7 Samuel Weima n '51 Robert S. Wells '50 William B. Wheele r ' 52 Edward 0. Whitt '53 Walter F. Witt Jr. '54 Paul B. Woodfi n ' 50
• Phi
_Alpha Theta
Pi
Sigma
Alpha
Phi Alpha· Theta
Pi Sigma Alpha
THE BETA Mu CHAPTER of Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity, was founded on
PI SIGMA ALPHA, national honorary political science society, was founded at the University of Texas in 1920 and establishe d at the University of Richmond as Beta Xi Cha pt er in 19 53. I ts purpose is to stimulate productiv e scholarship and intelligen t interest in the subject of government. Membersh ip is open to faculty members and outstanding students in the field of political science.
the campus of University of Richmond on May 16, 1948. Its purpose is to stimulate a productiv e interest in the field of history. To. be qualified, a student must have maintaine d a vital interest in 11istory, must have completed at least twelve hour·s in that subject with a better than ((B" average, and must rank scholastically in the upper thirty-five per cent of his class. PHI ALPHA THETA. Left to right, first row: Patsy MacDonald, Audrey Nuckolls, Evalane Green, Kitty Whitby, Barbara Kelly, Dot Deering, Tommy Atkins, Julia Jett, Jeannie Rice, Becky Keller, Barbara Ferguson, Joan Wood, Ted Masters, Dr. Laing. Second row: Dr. Bailey; Dr. Albright, Dick Ford, Lav crne Watson, Jackie Connell, David Carmack, Dr. Cunningham, Pete Neal, Bev Wine, Bill Painter.
PI SIGMA ALPHA. Left to right, first ro·w: Dr. Bailey, Thomas Atkins, Frank Garey, Eugene Kelley, Thomas Baer, Dr. Albright, Millie Bagley. Second row: Dr. Cunningham , Tom Stavredes, ~1r. Smith, Allan Hammock, Dr. McDanel, Mary Frances Coleman. Third row: Dr. Laing, David Carmack, Richard McLellon, John Donaldson, Gloria Viegener, Dr. Gregory.
~135~
Tau
Kappa Alpha
Pi ..•.....•...... J
Delta Epsilon
Ta u
.
.
. •
.
.. . .
.rnl 'rn•> · · ·
Pi Delta Epsilon
appa Alpha
TAU KAPPA ALPHA, hono rary foren sic frater nity, was found ed in 1908 at the Univ ersity of India na for the purpo se of hono ring those who excel in the fields of discussion, deba ting and publi c speak ing. The local chap ter prom otes intere st and partic ipation in these activities on the Univ ersity camp us and is repre sente d throu ghou t the coun try by the mem bers of this organ izatio n takin g part in discussion and deba te tourn amen ts.
ESTABLISHED IN 1926 , the Univ ersity of Rich mond Chap ter of Pi Delta E.p silon , natio nal. hono rary journ alism frate rnity , recog nizes and prom otes achie veme nt in colle giate journ alism . Pi Delta Epsilon taps stude nts who have done outst andin g work on publi catio ns for at least two years, attain ed a respo nsibl e posit ion, and demo nstra ted a since re and unselfish intere st in journ alism . The Chap ter sponsors the cash awar d writi ng conte st whic h embraces the short story, essay, and poem .
TAU KAPP A ALPH A. Left to right: John Davis , Dr. Bradle y, r. Albrig ht Tomm y Adkin s.
PI DELT A EPSIL ON. Left to right, first row: Jean Rice, Eileen Cordle , Christ ian Sizemore, Marga ret Herna ndez, Nancy Kipps . Secon d row: Loyd Johnso n, Luis Moral es, Howa rd Dixon , Dr. Albrig ht, Dr. McDa nel. Third row: Donal d Foster , Dean Overton, Dean Muse, Mr. Joseph Nettle s.
~136~
Beta Beta Beta
Gamma Sigma Epsilon
a national honorary biological society, has a three-£ old purpose: the stimulation of sound scholarship, the dissemination of scientific truth, and the encouragement of biological experimentation. Members are chosen from biology majors, both graduate and undergraduate, who have superior averages in biology and other grades above the University average. Chapter activities include participation in Science Open House, field trips, lectures of biological interest, a student coaching service, and the '0rganism of the Week" ex·h ibit.
GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON' national chemical fraternity, was founded in 1919 at Davidson College. The Richmond chapter was founded here in 1948. Its purposes are to recognize outstanding ability in the field of chemistry, to promote scholarship, to promote friendship and welfare of chemists, and to encourage interest and service in the field of chemistry. Its activities include sponsoring a speaker for premedical students; tours of chemical industries and hospitals; participatio11 in the annual Science Day; and holding social affairs for its members.
BETA BETA BETA. Left to right, first roiv: Phyllis Ailsworth, Rossie Weinstein, Joyce Birdsall, Sue Mathews, Anne Paige Jones, Dzintra Klaupiks, Beverly Eubank, Martha Chukinas, Bonnie Lewis, Ann Westbrook, Sue Kaufman, Elaine Pettingill, Marguerite Dorsey, Peggy Gore, Marian Gates, Arlene Olson. Second row: Dr. Woolcott, Dr. Strickland, Dr. Tenny, Dan Stern, Jerry Landis, Bob Gardner, David Flemer, Jack Brooks, Clare Earle, Joe Biscaha, Wilson Higgs, Bill Trout, Julian Metz.
GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON. Left to right, left: Don Kreh, Sibby Haddock, Jim Chandler, George Jamarik, David Jackson, Dr. Pierce, Dr. Worsham. Middle: Lowell Rosman, Barbara Kriz, Harry Mesic-Grand Alchemist, Leo Crosier-recorder, Tom Winn-visor. Right: Sandra Hood, John Bonner, Dick Pitts, Bill Finley, Walker Campbell, Andrew Schroeder, Robert Scott, Dr. Powell, Dr. Trout.
B·ETA BETA BETA,
1
Beta Beta Beta
Gamma Sigma
Epsilon
Sigma Pi Sigma
Pi Mu Epsilon
Sigma Pi Sigma
Pi Mu Epsilon
SIGMA PI SIGMA, physics national honor society, was founded in 1921 at Davidson College. The society honors students having high scholarship and promise of achievement in physics, encourages a professional spirit, and promotes the advancement of knowledge in physics. The University of Richmond Chapter, installed in 1932, annually sponsors the R. E. Loving Award in physics, public lectures by outstanding scientists, inspection trips, socials, and the P¡hysics Open House.
PI Mu EPSILON, national honorary mathematics society, was established at the University of Richmond on November 5, 1946. At this time the Math Club on campus became affiliated with Pi Mu Epsilon and was chartered as the Virginia Alpha ¡chapter. The objectives of the society are to promote interest in higher mathematics and to cultivate an appreciation for its application ii1 related fields.
SIGMA PI SIGMA. Left to right: Dr. A. D. Campbell, Don Thaxton-preside nt, J. Forrest Garren-secretary , Ernoe Csaky, Eleanor Dickson, Dr. B. W. Sloope, ]. ]. Taylor-advisor.
PI MU EPSILON: Left to right: Dr. Atkins, Professor Grable, Dr. McRae, Professor Stokes, John Cummings, Bill Bogg, Don Thaxton, Bill Seward, Nancy Kipps, Sibby Haddock, Margaret Rutherford, Eleanor Dickson, Jo Edwards, Jim Carr-president, John M. Smith-vice president, Jeanette McWilliams, Paula Williams, Mary Burruss, Ree Grasty, Edith Jones, Kay Lacy, Anne Loving, Jo Barker, Pat Crawford, John F. Garren, J. Leo Crosier, Howard Estes, Bill Trout, Professor Key, Professor Brydon.
~138~
Scabbard and Blade
Kappa Delta Pi
THE NATIONAL military honor society of Scabbard and Blade was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904. The purpose of this society is primarily to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and universities. The University of Richmond chap,ter, ({A" Company, 11th Regiment, was established on May 16, 1953. Since that time it has grown in size and service, and is a connecting link between the military body and campus activities. The highlights this year were the annual Military Ball and the spring outing.
THETA THETA, the 200th Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honorary society in education, was installed at the University of Richmond on May 22, 1955. The objects of the society are to promote a closer bond among students of education and to enter into a more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to the teaching profession. Membership is based on high scholarship and necessary work in education.
SCABBARD AND BLADE. Left to right, first row: John R. Cummins, Jr., M elvin Caseiro, Eugene Barkocy, Don W. Krause, John M. Leach, J r., M ichael C. Magee, Wilson A. Higgs, Carle F. Germelman, George E. Morgan. Second row.· D. F. King, James Thacker, Donald Kent, Robert Lemmon, Donald E. Goode, Ken neth R. Woodruff, D. Gerald Lowe, Samuel L. Belk, Jr. Third row: Bruce Macgowan, Donald Clement, Wayne Sweet, W illiam Slaughter, Jim Black, Theodore Jones, E. D. Milby, Jim Gore. Not pictured.· Dean Snead, Asa Shield.
KAPPA DELTA PI. Standing: Theodore Jones-President. Left to right, first row.· Gary Moore-vice president, Ruth A.tkins-secretary-treasurer, Marion Gates, Anne N. Myers. Second row: Pete Joyner, George Cochran, Tom Ryan.
Scabbard and
Blade
Kappa Delta Pi
TIME, the rival of all fraternities, senses the fleeting of hours fron1 the early fall Hrush" season until the spring announcement of best frat award. It provides for intramurals, pledge .nights, lodge parties, serenades and the most important event, Greek Week. Interspersed with the social and sports activities are the moments of true brotherhood and maturity. Fraternities . . . the extension of collegiate days, add color to our can1pus.
IT I ES
~ 41
Interfraternity Council OFFICERS JOHN
R.
M.
SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President
7 BARRY ROBER SON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T ice
DR.
JAMES
E.
WoRSH AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
President
Secretary-Treasz1rer
INTERF RATERN ITY COUNCI L. Left to right, first row: R. C. McDanel , J.E. Worsham , John M. Smith, Barry Roberson , C. J. Gray, William E. Trout, Jr. Second row: Dick Pulley, Tommy Baer, Von Piersall, John Rives, Joe Flowers. Third row.· Donald T. Foster, Carl Langley, John Cummins , Mal Utleye. Fourth row: Cal Strawhan d, Phil Craig, Don Fails, Jack Ingram, Gus Linardos . Fifth row: Keith Overstree t, Ned Peple, Hal Horwitz, Jack Laing, Tom Stavredes .
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INTERFRATERN ITY COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Left to right, first row: Dick Pulley, John Smith, Barry Roberson, Second row: Dr. Worsham, Dr. McDanel, Dr. Trout, Dean Gray.
COURT JAMES DONALD
A.
w.
ROBERT
L.
FACULTY
DEVOE
DR. WILLIAM E. TROUT
HORNBECK DR.
MARTIN
R. C. MCDANEL
DEAN C.
RICHARD D. PULLEY JOHN M. SMITH
DR. JAMES
J. GRAY
E.
WoRSHAM
FRATERNI TY REPRESENTATIVES ALPHA DELTA ........... ...... MALVIN M. UTLEYE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JOSEPH B. FLOWERS ALPHA EPSILON Pl ............ . HAROLD S. HOROWITZ . . . . . . . . . . . . FRANKLIN S. WoLF KAPP A ALPHA ........... ...... FRANK C. GARRETT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KEITH OVERSTREET KAPPA SIGMA ........... ...... JACK W. LAING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROBERT C. MARSHALL LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ......... . THEODORE S. JONES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F.EDWARDCO MER PHI ALPHA ........... ......... THOMAS P. BAER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CARL F. LANGLEY PHI DELTA THEY A ............ ROBERT F. CAVEDO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JAMES D. SMITH PHI GAJ.1MA DELTA .......... . DONALDT. FOSTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JOHN R. CUMMINS PHI KAPP A SIGMA ............ . PHILIP W. CRAIG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . THOMAS C. STAVREDES p I KAP p A ALPHA ............ .. ROBERT C. LACY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROBERT L. MARTIN SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ....... DONALD FALLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DONALDW.H ORNBECK SIGMA CHI ........... ......... RICHARD s. PARSLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SPENCER WILTON SIGMA PHI EPSILON ... ·. . ...... RICHARD D. PULLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLES G. McDANIEL THEY A CHI ........... ......... VoN L. PIERSALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROBERT L. MEREDITH ~143~
Alpha Delta !ml
~
Alpha Chapter
(ml
Founded- Richmond College, 1901.
r-
~-
4' ~-
_./ 'V
Actives JOHN F. CARTY
RONALD MONTGOM ERY
KENNETH
JOSEPH B. FLOWERS
L. MORRIS PAUL E. NoRTHEN HOWARD B. SMITH
WILLIAM
G. DENNIS GREGORY GERALD R. LEBARBOU R
JAME
Fratres In Facultate SOLON B. COUSINS OSCAR W. RHODENHI SER DAVID
JOSEPH FLOWERS President NANCY BROOKS FLOWERS Sponsor
144
F.
WHITE, JR.
W. L.
SMITH
TOMLINSO N
MALVIN M. UTLEYE TERRY M. WELBORN
ALPHA DELTA. Left to
first row: John Carty, Gerald LeBarbour, James Morris. Second row: Paul Northen, Howard Smith, Kenneth Smith. Third row: Malvin Utleye.
~145~
Alpha Epsilon Pi Upsilon Rho Chapter Founded-New York University, 1914. Established at University of Richmond in 1954.
Actives EDWARD BROWN
BURT HARRIS
JARED SHARON
RONNIE COHAN
HAROLD HORWITZ
BARRY SPERO
BILL COHEN
LOWELL ROSMAN
BOBBY WEINBERG FRANK WOLF
JERRY FURMAN
Initiates MICHAEL
FRIERMAN
GARY FusFELD ALLAN GOLDFARB
FRANK WOLF President SUE PEREL Sponsor
~146~
PAUL GROSS
ALPHA EPSILON PI. Left to right, first row: Ed Brown, Ronald Cohan, Lowell Rosman, Barry Spero. Second row: Michael Frierman, Allan Goldfarb, Paul Gross. Third row: Burt Harris, Sidney Horwitz.
~147~
Kappa Alpha Eta Chapter Founded-Was hington and Lee University, 1865. Established at University of Richmond in 1870. Actives ]AMES B. ALDRIDGE
JAMES H. BARRETT ROBERT S . BLOXOM JAMES T. CARR C. A. CHRISTOPHERSO N WILLIAM 0. DAY JOHN F. EIKELBARNER WILFRED A. EPPS FRANCIS C. GARRETT ROBERT J. GENOVESE ALLEN S. HAMMOCK
WILLIAM W. HAMNER WILSON A. HIGGS RANDOLPH R. MAYES WILLIAM F. MYERS AMIEL L . O'BRIAN ALVIN K. OVERSTREET JAMES H. PAYNE RONALD G. RAYNOR AYNE W. RIGGAN LARRY B. ROBINSON THOMAS H. ROBINSON
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THOMAS R. RYAN III JOHN W. SAVAGE WILLIAM D. SEWARD HENRY B. SHOWALTER JIMMY G. SIMPSON GEORGE T. SMITH WILLIAM R. SPEER WILLIAM E. TROUT III CLAUDE S. WHITEHEAD THOMAS G. WYLIE
Initiates CHARLES F. BATEMAN DAVID M. BERLIN FREDDIE H. BOWEN ROBERT L. CARMINES WILLIAM C. DRURY Roy F. GosE
PAUL S. JONES CLIFTON L. PARKER RYLAND 0. REAMY, JR . DONALD E. SCEARCE ROBERT F. SCOTT NoRVAL D. SETTLE
JAMES L. SMITH DONALD E. SPANGLER JOHN C. SPENCER, JR. CLEVELAND E. WALKER STEPHEN G. WOGAN GUY C. WOOLDRIDGE
Fratres In Facultate BENJAMIN HOLTZCLAW LESTER H. HOOKER
HARRIS PAYNE President
JO ANNE PAYNE Sponsor
~148~
GEORGE M. MODLIN MALCOLM U. PITT
BILLY W. SLOOPE WILLIA1'f E. TROUT
KAPPA ALPHA. Left to right, first row: Bo Aldredge, Jim Barrett, Bob Bloxom, Jim Carr, Allan Hammock, Bill Hamner, Wilson Higgs. Second row: Keith Overstreet, Tom Robinson, Tom Ryan, Bob Scott, Boony Showalter, Bill Speer, Bill Trout. Third ro ,w: Fred Bateman, David Berlin, Fred Bowen, Bob Carmines, Bill Drury, Bob Genovese, Frank Gose. Fourth row: Roger Mayes, Ryland Reamy, Larry Robinson, Jack Savage, Don Scearce, Bill Seward, George Smith. Fifth row.· James Smith, Corson Spencer, Steve Woggan, Guy Wooldridge.
Kap pa Sigma Beta Beta Chapter Founded- Universit y of Virginia, 1869. Established at University of Richmond in 1898.
Actives GARRETT ATKINS
COSTAS LINARDOS
Lours THORPE
HARVEY BERRY
WILLIAM MANLEY
DANIEL THURSTON
FRANK BROWN
WILLIAM MARRIN
WILLIAM VAUGHAN
DAVID CHITTUM
ROBERT MARSHALL
ROBERT WATTS
ROBERT DEAL
EDWIN NEAL
WILLIAM WEIS
JAMES HuLER
WILLIAM SHEL TON
ROBERT WICKWIRE
ROBERT LACKEY
OLIVER STONE
CHARLES WILBOURN E
WESLEY LAING
ROBERT SULLIVAN
LLOYD Woon
Initiates CHARLES ANGELINI
WARNER DASHIELL
IRV LOWRANCE
JOHN CAMETAS
JOHN HENRY
HOWARD REMY
JACK. CHRISTIAN
JOHN HIGH
ANDREW SMITH JACK STUCKEY
HOWARD CHIBORN
Fratres In Facultate RALPH C. MCDANEL
Enw ARD C. PEPLE
COSTOS LINARDOS President A SIE DRACOS Sponsor
~150~
CHARLES
H.
WHEELER III
KAPP . .\ . SIGMA. Left to right, first row: David Chittum, Bob Deal, Robert Lackey, William Marrin, Edwin Neal. Second row: Robert Watts, William Weis, Lloyd Wood, Charles Angelini, Garrett Atkins. Third row: Robert Sullivan, Frank Brown, John Cametas, Jack Christian, Warner Dashiell. Fourth row: Robert Marshall, Andrev.¡ Smith, Ollie Stone, Ja<:k Stuckey, Charles Wilbourne.
~151~
Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Chi Chapter Founded- Boston University , 1909. Establishe d at University of Richmond in 1918.
Actives C.
SPENCE, JR.
ARTHUR BACKSTRO M, JR.
JOSEPH C. JONES
EDWARD
F. EDWARD COMER
THEODORE S. JONES
WELFORD D. TAYLOR
RICHARD C. CROSBY
JOHN
JERRY
A.
ENFIELD
NORMAN GOODLOE, JR.
M.
LEACH
p AGE
L. TIPTON
JON C. MERKEL
BILLY B. VINCENT, JR.
JOHN D. RIVES
ROBERT D. WILLIS
JOHN M. SMITH
Initiates A.
COLLINS
. ROBERT H. MYERS, JR.
MICHAEL D. ANDREWS
WILLIAM
ROBERT J. BEATTY
JOSEPH P. GILLETTE
RONALD N. ORR
JACK W. BLOXOM
ERNEST N. HOUGHTON
DOUGLAS R. PERKINSON
FREDERICK
D.
GEORGE W. TYLER
CARAVETTA
Fratres· In Facultate JACK D. BURKE
WOODFORD B. HACKLEY
ROBERT J. FILER
WILLIAM ]Al\1ES
EDWARD COMER President
LORIA GOOI)LOE Sponsor
~152
w.
T.
MusE
PAYNE
NOLAN E. RICE SAMUEL S. STEVENSON
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. Left to right, first row: Ted Jones, Norman Goodloe, Jack Leach, John Sn1ith, W. D. Taylor. Second row: Page Tipton, Bob Willis, Mike Andrews, Bob Beatty, William Collins. Third row: R. C. Crosby, Jon Merkel, John Rives, Ed Spence, Wade Tyler. Fourth row: Billy Vincent.
~153~
Phi Alpha Rho Chapter Founded-Geor ge \Y/ashington University, 1914. Established at University of Richmond in 1925.
Actives CAL VIN ALPERIN
BOBBY HYMAN
RICHARD ROSENZWEIG
RALPH APPEL
JOSEPH HYMAN
PERRY Russ
TOMMY BAER
CARL LANGLEY
CLIFFORD SCHAFFER
IRWIN BEITCH
GEORGE MOREWITZ
JERRY SKLAR
MEL HOROWITZ
STEVE ROMAN
RAOUL WEINSTEIN
Initiates PAUL BRICKNER
SA~1MY GENDERSOl'T
NEIL HUTCHER
JERRY COHEN
STEVE HOFFMAN
MIKE MORCHOWER
Fratres In Facultate EMANUEL ·M. LAST
THOMAS BAER President MR1
•
LUCY BAER Sponsor
~154~
PHI ALPHA. Left to right, first row: Ralph Appel, Cal Alperin, Paul Brickner, Cliff Schaffer, Mel Horowitz. Second row: Neil Hutcher, Joe Hyman, Bobby Hyman, Carl Langley, George Morewitz. Third rou;: Mike Morchower, Steve Roman, Richard Rosenzweig, Raoul Weinstein.
~155~
Phi Delta Theta Delta Chapter Founded-Univ ersity of Miami, 1848. Established at University of Richmond in 1875.
Actives WILLIAM T. BAYLISS, JR. RUSSELL E. BOOKER, JR. ROBERT C. BUTLER ROBERT F. CAVEDO J osEPH C. Cox, JR. RONALD W. CRAWFORD MAURICE B. DULING HOWARD P. ESTES HENRY E. FORD, JR. FRANCIS B. GAREY
BERNARD F. HARRIS ROBERT G. HAYNIE AUBREY C. HUDGINS THOMAS L. HURT GEORGE C. LONGEST JOHN L. LOVING EDWARD C. PEPLE ROBERT C. PERKINS CLARENCE R. PERRY ROBERT G. PLATT
JESSE D. QUISENBERRY WYATT E. ROYE, JR. FREDERICK SALE, JR . ROBERT F. SCOTT WILLIAM P. SLAUGHTER JAMES D. S11ITH TRAYLOR JOHN JOI-IN D. WELSH EBB H. WILLIAMS JOHN H. WRIGHT
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Initiates FRANK ABERNATHY, JR. BLANTON S. BARNETT JOHN E. COLLIER, JR. THOMAS R. FOSTER
ROBERT G. HAID NORMAN L. HANCOCK ROBERT W. HARMON
MARION W. JOHNSON B. R. KNIGHTON III P 'UGH STEVEN ROBIN K. TAYLOR
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F ratres In F acultate
w.
F. CAYLOR
JAMES D. SMITH President GERALDINE HOFFMAN Sponsor
~156~
JOSEPH NETTLES
REID SINCLAIR
PHI DELTA THETA. Left to right, first row: Bill Bayliss, Russell Booker, Maurice Duling, Francis Garey, Jerry Haynie, Audrey Hudgins. Second rou1: Tom Hurt, Robert Perry, Robert Platt, Jesse Quisenberry , Bob Scott, Bill Slaughter. Third roiv: Robert Cavedo, John Collier, Joe Cox, Ronald Crawford, Howard Estes, Robert Haid. Fourth row: Robert Harmon, Ned Peple, Fred Sale, Jack Welsh, Ebb Williams.
~157~
Phi Gamma Delta Rho Chi Chapt er Founde d-Jeffe rson College, 1848. Established at University of Richmo nd in 1890.
Actives DONALD W. ADAMS ALLISON , JR. EDWARD WILLIAM EDMOND BAKER JOSEPH PAYNE BARKER DAVID HENRY BECKER THOMAS EDWARD BELL HERBER T C. BICKEL JAMES ALLEN BLACK CHARLE S STANLEY BOONE WILLIAM J. BUGG, JR. MELVIN CROSBY BURTON GRAHAM A. CARLTO N, JR. DONALD F. CLEMEN T RICHARD R. CROSE JoHN R. CuM~nNs, JR. JAMES APPERSO N DEVOE
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ELLIS MARTIN DUNKU M ROBERT T. FARMER RAY DONALD FAULCO NER DONALD THOMAS FOSTER GAY, JR. ROBERT JAMES LAWREN CE GORE FRANKL YN E. GRAY, JR. SIDNEY HUTTON GREER MICHAE L JOHN GREEVE N PAUL WAYNE HANNA H RUDOLP H C. HASSEL, JR . CARL WILLIAM JOHNSO N WILLIAM F. JOHNST ON LOUIS WIMBISH LACY LUIS WILLIAM MORALE S RONALD C. PAYETTE
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CHARLES STANLEY PIERCE ROBERT JOHN POLHEM US LARRY HUGH RAUPPIU S CHARLE S RYLAND REVERE DAVID ALLEN SANDRID GE LAWREN CE SOUTHW ORTH JOHN LEONAR D SPAIN, JR . JAMES SHERWO OD STRUM WAYNE ALAN SWEET AN CURTIS WALL, JR . CLAREN CE R. WALTO N GERALD KERR WELLS RICHARD THERYL WILLIS EDWARD H. Woon, JR. RUSSELL TAYLOR YOUNG
v
Initiate s DONALD EUGENE GOODE BRADLEY HUNT GUNTER RONALD LEE FLOYD MARSHA LL R. FRAZER GORDON E. HAMLET
HARVEY T . HARRIS, JR. WILLIAM DAVID MINTON JOHN NORRIS MOREAU WAYNE SULLIVA N PAUL DAVID ALAN REID
THOMAS 0. REARDO N RUSSELL ROBERT SON, JR . MICHAE L KERIN RYAN THOMAS B. SUMMER ELL ROBERT D . WHITEH URST
Fratres In Faculta te WILLIAM J. GAIN ES CLAREN CE J. GRAY
JAMES DEVOE Presiden t MARY BRUCE FEATHE RSON Sponsor
RICHARD E. HUMBER T ROBERT E. LOVING
EDWARD F. OVERTO N JACKSON J. TAYLOR
PHI GAMMA DELTA. Left to right, first row: Bill Baker, John Cummins , Ellis Dunkum , Larry Rauppius , Wayne Sweet, Theryl Willis. Second row: Don Adams, Ed Allison, Joe Barker, Chuck Boone, Bill Bugg, Don Clement, Don Faulcone r. Third row: Ronnie Floyd, Don Foster, Mark Frazer, Jim Gore, Mike Greeven, Paul Hannah, Harvey Harris. Fourth row: Chris Hassel, Lou Lacy, David Minton, Luis Morales, Wayne Paul, Bob Polhemus . Fifth row: Kerin Ryan, Dave Sandridg e, Dickie Spain, Sherwoo d Strum, Tommy Summere ll, Clem Walton, Gerry Wells Bob Whitehu rst.
~159~
Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Chapter Founded-University of Pennsylvania, 1850 Established at University of Richmond in 1873
Actives
:?.
JOSEPH ARCUDI JOSEPH BISCAHA JOHN BONNER ALAN BURGESS MEL VIN CASEIRO CARMEN CA vALLI PHILIP CRAIG ROBERT DUGGAN
FRANCIS GAGLIANO ROBERT GIBBY CHARLES GOOKIN LEONARD HATCH LEWIS HOLLADAY DONALD KENT JOSEPH KLICH FRANCIS LANG DAVIS LEE
ALEX MATZANIAS LOWRY MILLER LANEAU PIPPEN JOSEPH ROSSETTI ROBERT SHIVELY 1\fATTHEW SIMMERMAN FRANK SMITH THOMAS STAVREDES
Initiates THOMAS BOWLES DAVID CARMACK GEORGE COCHRAN GEORGE CRENSHAW ROBERT DUNNINGTON
BRUCE ENGLE JOE ESPOSITO BUDDY FOSTER RICHARD FRALIN MICHAEL GLAGOLA LEWIS HEADLEY
JAMES JARRELL PAUL STAYSKAL RUSTY WEEKS RICHARD WEST TERRY YARBOROUGH
Fratres In Facultate THOMAS
E. LAVENDER
THOMAS C. STAVREDES President
ROULA JUNES Sponsor
~160~
ROBERT
F.
SMART
PHI KAPPA SIGl\'IA. Left to right, first row: Joe Biscaha, David Carmack, Mel Caseiro, Frank Gagliano, Dick Hatch, Pete Holladay. Second row: Alex Matzanias, Barry Simmerman, Frank Smith, John Bonner, Tom Bowles, Alan Burgess. Third row: Carmen Cavalli, George Cochran, Phil Craig, Joe Esposito, Buddy Foster. Fourth row: Lewis Headley, Don Kent, Joseph Klich, Laneau Pippen, Paul Stayskal, Rusty Weeks. Fifth row: Dick West, Terry Yarborough.
Pi Kappa Alpha Omicron Chapter Founded-University of Virginia, 1868 Established at University of Richmond in 1891
Actives A.
GILLS,
III
EDWARD R. BRIGGS, JR.
HOWARD
ELLIOTT BUCHER
FRANK T. HANENKRAT
JERRY
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CHEADLE
R. MORRIS CHURCH, JR.
JAMES E. HOYLE, LOYD
A.
III
JOHNSON
THOMAS E. COWHERD, JR. DENNIS F. KING
B. KING
DAVID M. DIETZ
PETER
HENRY S. FLANAGAN
ROBERT C. LACY
RUSSELL T. MANN, JR. ROBERT L. MARTIN EDWIN D. SHIVER WILLIAM C. SIZEMORE TUNSTALL C. STRAWHAND JOSEPH R. WALKER, JR. C. T. WILKI~SON, JR.
LUDWELL F. LEE
Initiates JAY
D.
BOND
THOMAS R. EVANS
CARL H. NORTH DAVID G. RITTER
BOBBY R. CURTIS
Fratres In Facultate LEWIS F . BALL
EDWIN J. MERRICK ROBERT L. SGRO
ROBERT L. MARTIN President MRS. ROBERT L. MARTIN Sponsor
~162~
J. HUNDLEY WILEY
PI KAPPA ALPHA. Left to right} first row: Edward Briggs, Bobby Curtis, David Deitz, Loyd Johnson. Second row: Dennis King, Robert Lacy, David Ritter, Christian Sizemore. Third row: Ed Shiver, Cal Strawhand, C. T. Wilkinson.
~163~
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Chap ter Found ed-Un iversi ty of Alabam a, 1856 Establ ished at Univer sity of Richm ond in 1938
Actives RICHAR D D . HYLTO N
RICHAR D L. POND
JACK W . JUSTIC E
CHARL ES K. PRICE
GERAL D A. KIDWE LL
ALTON B. PRILLA MAN
ALLEN T. LANE
ROBER T B. ROBER SON
JOHN E. DONAL DSON
CHARL ES F. MILLE R
JOHN F. RIBBLE
DONAL D P. FALLS
GERAL D E. MINGIS
RICHAR D T. TALBE RT
WILLIA M R. HARRIS ON
CHARL ES MOSLE Y
CHARL ES
MARVI N C. HILLSM AN
JAMES
DONAL D W. HORNB ECK
JOHN D. OGILVI E
THOMA S H. ATKIN S ANTHO NY
J.
CATAL ANO
ROBER T F. CLAY . GEORG E
H.
COBUR N
w.
NORRIS
w.
WALK ER
DOUGL AS D. WALLA CE W. EDWAR D WEEM S
Initiat es CHARL ES C. BOWLE S
GREGO RY R. DAMR ON
CHARL ES M. McKIN NEY
WILLIA M R. CARTE R, JR.
WILLIA M J. EDWAR DS
JAMES PouzA R
JOHN R. DAFFR ON, JR.
JOHNN IE L. DIXON
GLEN A. TYLER
Fratre s In Facult ate SA11UE L H. BAKER
CECIL F. JONES J. WESTW OOD SMITH ER
GERAL D MINGI S Preside nt
FRANC ES HEND ERSON Sponso r
~164~
HERMA N P. THOMA S
Kraus e, John Ogilv ie, Thom as Atkin s, Rand y Carte r, SIGM A ALPH A EPSI LON. Left to right, first row.- Dona ld Horn beck, Don ldson , Don Falls. Third row: Marv in Hillsm an, Bob Clay. Secon d rou Geor ge Cobu rn, Dick Damr on, Larry Dixo n, John Dona h row.- Jim Norri s, Richa rd Pond , Barry Robe rson, Jerry Kidw ell, Allen Lane, Jerry Lowe , Charl ie McKi nney, Charl es Mosle y. Fourt Ween1s. Dick Talbe rt, Doug las Walla ce, Eddie 1.-
~165~
Sigma Chi Epsilon Rho Founded- Universit y of Miami, Ohio, 1855 Establishe d at University of Richmond in 1958
Actives EDGAR M. BAIRD Lours
E.
BRINK
N.
JOHN J. HUGHES JACK
F.
INGRAM
JOHN M. SEAY, JR. JIM H. HERMAN
RICHARD S. PARSLEY
EARL D. TAYLOR
JONATHAN J. GEISEL
GORDON PRIOR
CARROLL L. TERRELL
ROBERT H. GETTLE
WILLARD C. PULLEY
DAN B.
HENRY
ROBERT
K.
COSBY
HARNSBER GER JOHN R. RAWLEY
EVERETT F. HOBSON
MARIO Rossr, JR.
wALLACE
FRANK L. WEST KENNETH E. YEAMAN
Initiates NORMAN C . PLUNKETT
CLAUDE BELL
D. GERALD LOWE
ROBERT S. Boss
CHARLES
ROBERT C. DuVAL
THOMAS C. MooLHUYZ EN MALCOLM L. WELLS
T.
McMuLLIN
· WILBUR
E.
RosE
ROLAND S. WRIGHT~ JR.
JAMES R. FITZPATRIC K
F ra tr es .In Fa cul ta te JOHN BOGGS MERTON
E.
CARVER
LOUIS E. BRINK President
MISS JEAN FRIEDLEIN E Sponsor
~166~
RAY
w.
FRANTZ
AL TON WILLIAMS DAVID MEADE WHITE
John Rawley. Second row: Mario Ros ~ SIGM A CHI. Left to right, first row: Henry Cosby, Edgar Baird, Bob Gettle , Taylo r McMu llin, , Everet t Hobso n, Billy Rose. si, John Seay, Carrol l Terrel l, Ken Yeama n, Claud e Bell. Third row,· Bob DuVa l, John Geisel
~167~
Sigma Phi Epsilo n Virginia Alpha Chapter Founded-Univ ersity of Richmond, 1923 Actives LEON L. ALLIGOOD ROBERT B. BELK SAMUEL L. BELK, JR. RICHARD E. BREWER WILLIAM I. BRIDGERS DONALD H. BROWN DENNIS M. BRUMBACK ALKER H. CAMPBELL ROGER E. CLARKE, JR. ALAN H. COLE FREDERICK H. CREEKMORE MARSHALL F. CRISMAN ALBERT' C. DAWSON WALLACE S. EDWARDS JACK W. FRETWELL, JR. JANIES D. GEIMAN WALTER C. HENSLEY
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DWIGHT HAZELTON, JR. KARL HERRENKOHL DOUGLAS HIZA JOHN D. HODSON FRANK HURT GEORGE G. JAMARIK, JR. ROBERT L. JOHNSON DONALD W. LAINE ROBERT H. LEMMON LANDIS H. LITCHFIELD EDWARD Y. LOVELACE MICHAEL C. MAGEE CHARLES G. McDANIEL DENJ--JIS M. McKEE DOUGLAS P. MILLAR RoBERT1 H. MORRELL RICHARD MoscHLER, JR. PETER J. MATASCIO, JR.
HOBBY M. NEALE FRANKLIN M. PINCHBECK RICHARD D. PULLEY RICHARD PuTKo GORDON R. RAVELING GEORGE RIDDICK, JR. EDWARD ROBERTSON, JR. AsA L. SHIELD, JR. MELVIN DEAN SNEAD JOHN R. STIFF, JR. MILTON L. WEST HARRY S. WAGNER FRANCIS L. WELSTEAD CARLYLE R. WILLIAMS THOMAS M. WINN PAIGE A. YOUNG RAY A. YOUNG
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Initiates JOHN E. AVERETT RAYMOND S. BLACK RANDOLPH C. Cox, JR. RICHARD H. DEMBOSKI CLAUDE C. GRAVATT, JR. ROSCOE HOTCHKISS} JR.
KENNETH W. HUMPHREY ORVIN C. JONES WILLIAM S. KERR BARRY V. KIRKPATRICK JERRY L. MILLER JAMES R. PASH JACK B. PINGLEY
Fratres In Facultate JAMES E. WORSHAM
CHARLES McDANIEL President
JEANETTE McWILLIAMS Sponsor
• ~168~
CHARLES D. STEVENS ROBERT B. THOMAS WYATT W. THOMPSON LARRY M. Woon FRANK G. WRAY WILLIAM B. WRAY
SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Left to right, first row: Walker Campbell, Roger Clarke, John Hodson, Mike Magee, Ed Robertson, Tom Winn, Paige Young, John Averett. Second row: Bob Belk, Sam Belk, Ray Black, Ivey Bridgers, Dennis Brumback, Randy Cox, Fred Creekmore, Al Dawson. Third row: Richard Demboski, Jack Fretwell, Jim Geiman, Cary Gravatt, Clark Hensley, Doug Hiza, Ross Hotchkiss, George Jamarik. Fourth row: Sam Kerr, Barry Kirkpatrick, Don Laine, Hugh Litchfield, Ed Lovelace, Dennis McKee, Jerry Miller, Hobby Neale. Fifth row: Bob Pash, Frank Pinchbeck, George Riddick, Asa Shield, Dean Snead, Don Stevens, Bob Stiff, Wyatt Thompson. Sixth row: Ronnie Williams, Larry Wood, Bill Wray, Major Wray, Ray Young.
~169~
Theta Chi Omicron Chapter Founde d-Norw ich University, 1856 Established at University of Rich1nond in 1915
Actives WILLIAM BAXTER
THOMAS GARRET T
VoN PIERSAL L
RALPH BETHEL
RICHARD GEORGE
CHARLE S SAUNDE RS
FRED BOBBITT
How ARD HAYNES
RICHARD SMALLE Y
DONALD BROWN
DONALD LINAHA N
WILLIAM SMITH
LYNN BRYCE
HARRY MACINT OSH
JAMES THACKE R
STERLIN G CORNEA L
GEORGE MAHANE Y
DAVID TINSLEY
WILLIAM COLLIER
THEODO RE MASTER S
RUSSELL WAYLAN D
Lou CoRLET To
ROBERT MEREDI TH
EARL WHITE
PHILLIP CREWS
GARLAN D PAYNE
ROBERT WIGING TON
Fratres In Faculta te BERT E. BRADLEY
E. ELWOOD FORD PHILIP R. HART
CHARLE S SAUNDE RS Presiden t MRS. G. W. SAUNDE RS Sponsor
~170~
WESLEY
N.
LAING
Maste rs, Lynn Bryce. Second row: WilTHET A CHI. Left to right, first row: Ralph Bethel , Phillip Crews , Ricky Georg e, Theod ore Von Piersa ll, James Thack er, Whale y, liam Collie r, Louis Corlet to, Howa rd Hayne s, Harry Macin tosh, Bob Mered ith. Third row: Earl White .
~171~
TIME clocks tick away and another game is recorded in the memories of Spider fans. As one
game follows another, so does each sport in its season. The spotlight here is on our victories in each, but we shall regard our losses as well.
~173~
SPIDER
FOOTBA LL OF 1959 EDWIN MERRICK, Head Coach JOSEPH BISCAHA, Captain
FOOTBALL TEAM. Left to rightJ first row: Cavalli, Vecchio, Casc.iro, Marinkov, Landis, Biscaha, Davis, Mingis, Shebelski, Fox, Dunnington. Second row: Gagliano, Rossetti, Vass, Horowitz, Daniel, Hughes, Caravetta, Boone, Sullivan, Arcudi, Stearns. Third row: Klich, Pond, D ' Arrigo, O'Neal, Sizer, Hammond, Buffman, Rowe, Gillette, Coolbaugh, Teefey. Fourth row: Putney, Crisman, Boggs,
This Year Th e Spider's Pla y.
• •
THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND'S 1958 footbal l team did not put togethe r a string of wins but all
Bob B·uffman, and Bob Coolba ugh. Ed Merrick became the first Univers ity of Rich-
through the season they showed a remark able ability to startle highly favored oppone nts.
mond coach ever named Souther n Confere nce coachof-the-year. This was a great tribute to a man who
The Spiders made every game an exciting one for the spectato rs to watch. They lost many heartbr eaking
has worked against odds that would discour age many
games by just a few points and with the exceptio n of the first game the Spiders were never defeate d by
High points of the campai gn were victories over The Citadel in the Homec oming contest and victories
more than one touchdo wn.
over George Washin gton and Davids on, plus near misses against all other oppone nts after the opening
Richmo nd was led through out the season by seniors Jerry Landis, Mickey Marink ov, Buddy Davis, Jerry
others.
loss to West Virgini a.
Mingis, and Joe Biscaha as well as Chuck Boone, J.P. Vass, Carl Stoudt, Dick Curl, Frank Vecchio, Fred
The outlook for 1959 is the brighte st in many seasons for the Spiders., who are expecte d to al,t er-
Caravet ta, Frank Gaglian o, Art D' Arrigo, Bob Sizer,
nate two teams of equal ability through out the season.
Goodwyn , McGee, Curl, Jones, Engle, Gatski, Lily, Rideout, Wimbish . Fifth row: Lauterba ch, Wornom , Klinger, Pesansky, Rothlein, Stoudt, Ridenhou r, Smith, Martin, Arbruzes e, Dennis. Back row.· Jack McAllist er, Assistant Manager , Mark Kackovic, Dick Humbert , end coach, Malcolm U . Pitt, Athletic Director, W . Fred Caylor, Assistant Athletic Director, Edwin J. Merrick, Head Coach, Bobby Sgro, Line Coach, H . V . Godbold , Leonard McNeil, Trainer.
• •
.Was A Tribute .
• •
Richmond 20-Th e Citadel 0
THE CITADEL RICHMOND
Playing their first home game of the 1958 campaign , the Spiders soundly thrashed the Bulldogs before an enthusiast ic Homecom ing throng at City Stadium. The Spiders, mixing up their offenses, consisting of the ((I" formation, winged-T , straight-T , split-T, spread-T, and double-wi nged-T, wound up the day with a total offense of 397 yards and 21 first downs. The team also turned in a remarkab le defensive performan ce, hitting hard on every play with everybody in the rugged line doing a good job. The Spiders were alert and ready as can be reflected by the four fumbles and two pass intercepti ons suffered by the Bulldogs. Richmond 's ·ground attack was equal! y carried by the three backs with Marinkov and Dunningt on leading the way with 63 and 67 yards respectively. Buddy Davis also contributed an additional 51 yards. The signal calling of Jerry Landis and Frank Gagliano was a tremendou s factor in leading the Spiders to this decisive victory. Team captain Joe Biscaha also turned in his usual stellar performan ce at his end position, making several brilliant catches and playing an alert defensive. This was truly a team victory for the Spiders with every single player contributing his sl1are to the cause, and also credit must be given to Spider coach Ed Merrick for the remarkab le coaching job he performed under trying circumstances. This was a Spider team that v1as definitely the most exciting team in the area.
Marinkov brings down Citadel runner.
Landis fades back.
Vass laterals to Biscaha.
William and Mary 18Richmond 15 Richmond's luckless Spiders closed out ,t he season by losing a hard fought battle to the Indians of William and Mary. This was another game that could have gone either way for the Spiders. Richmond led only once during the game. That was in the first period when Jerry Landis returned a William and Mary kickoff 84 yards for a touchdown with the extra point being added by Mickey Marinkov to give the Spiders a 7-6 edge. The Sp,iders lost the ball three times deep in Indian territory. Once. in· the Biscaha second quarter when they were stopped shy of a first down on the William and Mary five, again when they fumbled the ball on the William and Mary oneyard line in the third period and still again in the third quarter when they got as far as the six-yard marker. The game was also close statistical! y, the Indians gaining 306 yards to the Spiders' 271 and also 14 first downs to Richn1ond's 12. Leading ground gainers for Richmond were Mickey Marinkov, who picked up 48 yards and Earl Stroudt, who bagged 47. The defeat marked the end of a heartbreaking season for the Spiders. Never did they give up and with a little bit of luck might have come out on tl1e top side of many of those near misses .
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. To Our Coaches
0
•
~177~
•
hauls in pass.
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. High In Spirit
•
Richmon d 22-West Virginia 66 The 1958 edition of the University of Richmond Spiders opened their season with what can be considered their toughest opening assignment in recent years. The score of this game does not present a true picture of ,the team's capability. Coach Ed Merrick, with an eye for future Spider contests, freely substituted second and third stringers once it was obvious that the Mountaineers had command of the game. BTight spots for Richmond were a 7 6-yard punt return by sopho,m ore Art D' Arrigo and a 77-yard kickoff return with Buddy Davis lateraling to another sophomore, Jim Hammond. Hammond also scored the Spiders' second touchdown on a four-yard pass p1ay from D'Arrigo.
D'Arrigo rounds end.
llichmon d 12-Dayto n 13 In their second game of the season, Richmond's Spiders traveled to Dayton, Ohio and lost a heartbreaking decision to Dayton's Flyers by the slim margin of one point. After the crushing defeat at West Virginia a week earlier, the s.piders played a good game against a tough team. Fleet Mickey Marinkov scored both Richmond touchdowns, one on a 26-yard pass-run play from quarterback Jerry Landis and the other on a nine-yard sweep. The second touchdown was set up by a 30-yard end run by fullback Buddy Davis. Richmond had three other good scoring opportunities driving to the 25, the 18 and the 20 without
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Richn1ond 6-V.M .I. 12 A ,t hree-to uchdow n underd og at game time, unyield ing Richmo nd gave the heavily favored Keydets a tremend ous scare before missing out on two good scoring opportu nities in the final period. V.M.I.' s two touchd·owns came on sudden- death, long distance plays while the Spiders of Coach Ed Merrick, for the most part, completely outp1ayed the defendi ng Souther n Conference champions. Richmo nd domina ted the statistics except for the rushing departm ent. The Spiders comple ted eight of thirteen passes with quarterbacks Jerry Landis and Frank Gaglian o leading the way. Richmo nd's control of the game was fully shown by the game statistics showin g the Spiders running 63 offensive plays to but 37 for the Keydets.
D' Arrigo breaks up Keydet pass.
Rich mond 12-R utger s 23 Inspired Richmond, displaying a dazzling variety of offenses, moved with power in the first half and came off the field at half-tim e with a 6-0 lead over a heavily favored, unbeate n Rutgers crew. The dazzler for the Spiders was the ((I" formati on which has the quarter back line up under center with the three other backs standin g one after another in back of him like people waiting in line for movie tickets. Rutgers came back in the second half to score three touchdo wns to the Spiders' one. Art D' Arrigo was the leading ground gainer with 83 yards in 13 carries and he also comple ted three of six passes for a total of 32 yards.
• • •
And In Manpower
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• • •
• •
.These Are Trademarks • • • Richmon d 26-Georg e Washingt on 6
Turning the odds which made George Washington a one-touchdown favorite, Richmond scored once by air and twice by ground in the first half and built up a comfortable twenty-point lead at halftime. In winning their first game of the season, the Spiders looked like anything but a team w·hich had lost four previous games. Four different Spider backs paraded over the goal line with Bob Dunnington leading the way with a 68-yard pass play from Jerry Landis. Buddy Davis intercepted a George Washington pass and raced 60 yards for another Spider long distance TD. The other two Richmond touchdowns were scored on runs of 31 and 6 yards of Earl Stoudt and Mickey Marinkov.
Davis runs through Villanova.
Richmon d 6-V illanova 13 Richmond's Spiders, playing the underdog role for the sixth consecutive week lost a close decision to the Villanova Wildcats in a game that was played in a driving rain which definitely hampered the Spiders' potent passing attack. Neither team could complete a pass. The Spiders kept the game interesting from beginning to end. They drove to the Villanova 15 in the opening minutes only to be halted. In the third period, the Spiders got to the Wildcat 30 and in the final four minutes to the 3 5. Richmond's leading ground gainer was Buddy Davis with 47 yards. The Spiders scored first and also had a 78-yard gallop by Bob Dunnington on a punt return nullified because of a clipping penalty, which could have changed the outcome of the game. ~18(}~
Richmond 27-Davidson 22 '
Trailing by nine points going into the fourth quarter, the University of Richmond's never-say-die Spiders struck twice through the air lanes to edge Davidson's Wildcats in a spine-tingling affair. Playing the hero roles for the Spiders were quarterbacks Jerry Landis and Dick Curl, a freshman signal caller. They engineered the touchdown drives of 81 and 80 yards. Freshman halfback Earl Stoudt was the leading ground gainer, collecting 64 yards in nine attempts. The Spiders picked up a total of 395 yards to D·avidson's 287. Richmond, once again led by center Chuck Boone, played a sparkling defensive game, stopping several Davidson drives deep in Spider territory. This was definitely a great team victory foir the marvelous Spiders.
Action in the Davidson game.
Riehm.and 23-V.P.I. 27 The amazing Richmond Spiders continued to surprise spectators and opp·o nents every week. V.P.I. barely downed the Spiders after trailing 7-0, 15-7, 15-13, and 21-19. There were many stars for the gallant Spiders. Breaking into the scoring column were three Richmond standouts, Jerry Landis, Earl Stoudt, and Buddy Davis. Defensively the Spiders were led by Chuck Boone and Bob Buffman who both recovered Tech fumbles. The alert Spiders were not to be denied in this wild and wool y affair and it was not until the last play of the game that Tech was sure of victory.
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. Of Our Spiders .
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•
Cross Country THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND HARRIERS, under the direction of Coach Fred Hardy, paced creditably through a rather tough season, suffering mainly from lack of depth caused by the return of only two lettermen. However, there w路e re many highlights and moments of excitement which will long be remembered. Running in the number one position was junior veteran George
Cochran. His best race was against V. M. I., upsetting two of the best runners in the Southern Conference. His. best time, 21: 2 5 for 4.2 miles, was against Washington and Lee on our own home course. Sharing number two spot were Earl White and Bill Roberts. White, the other returning letterman, contributed a great deal as did sop路h omore Bill Roberts, who was partici p路a ting in the sport. for th路e 1irst time. 1
Wif~tn Higgs,
Coach Fred Hardy and Captain George Cochran.
Pete Neal, and Paul Smith were the other mem-
bers who1,ontributed significantly to the squad. .':;_
CROSS COUNTRY. Left to right: Coach Hardy, George Cochran, Earl White, Bill Roberts, Wilson Higgs, Lee Boatwright-manager.
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RIFLE TEAM. Left to right, first row: Bruce Watterson, Clifton Parker, Riley Northam, Owen Hauser, Robert Watkins. Second row,· Joseph Walker, Joe Abbott, Sfc. Richard Wolfe, Frank Hanenkrat, Robert Gibby.
Captain Joe Abbott and Coach Wolfe.
THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMO·ND Rifle Team has high hopes for next season. Of the six freshmen that fired this year, four are expected to be firing in the 280' s next season. Also, there W'i ll be no graduation losses on the rifle team. This year's team placed sixth in the Southern Conference and
\\'011
approximately two
thirds of their total matches during the season. Next year's team will be coached by Sgt. Koonce. The five high scoring men on this year's team vvere Hanenkrat, Abbott, Crenshaw, Gibby, and Walker. The three ·h igh men for the freshman team were Watkins, Dembosky, and Hauser.
Rifle Team ~183~
1958 and 1959 BEFORE THE START of the 1958-59 basketball season, the prospects for the Rich1nond Basketeers were extremely dim. Absent from the 1957-1958 squad were such stars as Larry Rauppius, Phil Morris and Cap·t ain Roy Peschel. But the stunning blow was dealt when Hooker lost the services of six-fo·o t-ten Terry Litchfield. Also contributing to Hooker's manpower problems was the new Southern Con-
£erence ruling that declared freshmen ineligible for varsity com petition. This lef,t Hooker with only five experienced ballplayers and many prognosticators were not giving the Spiders a chance to win a half dozen games. B·u t it was apparent from the beginning of practice that what this squad lacked in experience was offset to a great degree by that intangible called ((desire." With Lee O'Bryan coming into his o·w n as a top rebounder along with th·e five lettermen-Theryl \X"/illis, Butch Lambiotte, Alan Cole, Carl Slone and Tom Booker, the Spiders surprised everybody by finishing the regular Captain Theryl Willis and Coach Lester Hooker.
season it1 the black with an upset win over favored William & Mary.
BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to right, first row: Tom Booker, Butch Lambiotte, Theryl Willis, Carl Slone, Alan Cole. Second row: Joe Gross, Roger Mayes, Lee O'Bryan, Jerry Sklar, Clem Walton, Pete King, G. A. Ward.
\CllO
.3
Basketball
'58 and '59 Scores Overa ll Record 11-11
Regul ar Season 11-10 P'-ichmond Richn1ond Richmo nd Richmo nd Richmo nd Rich1nond Richmo nd Richmo nd Rich1nond Richmo nd Richmo nd
45 64 72 78 67 82 67 81 54 60 69
The Citadel Randol ph-Mac on Virgini a Washin gton & Lee George Washin gton Virgini a Military West Virgini a Columb ia Penn State Virgini a Tech The Citadel
55 58 66 63 94 39 98 59 61 69 62
65 Richmo nd 64 Richmo nd 88
William & Mary
Richmo nd
70
V.M.I.
Richmo nd
76 92 66 62 69 71 69
St. John's
Richmo nd
Richmo nd Richmo nd Richmo nd Richmo nd Richmo nd Richmo nd
~185~
George Washin gton Furman
Furman Virgini a Tech West Virgini a
\v/ ashingt on & Lee William & 1'1ary William & Mary
83 72 74 61 85 79 104 64 62 66 87
The 1958-59 season was opened in Charleston, S. C., where The Citadel, paced by lanky junior guard Dick Wherey, broke away in the last half to def eat the Spiders, 55-45. Wherey hit on 10 of 15 field goal tries and five of six from the free throw line to chalk up 25 points. Richmond was never able to organize itself into a smooth working unit although the two squads were deadlocked at halftime. T·heryl Willis led Richmond with 11 points followed by Butch Lambiotte and Alan Cole with 10 each. In their next outing, the Spiders joined RandolphMacon in dedicating the Birdsong Recreation Center at Suffolk. Surp·rising Lee O'Bryan led a second-half surge that gave the Spiders a 64-58 victory over the Yellow Jackets. Alan C·ole with 18 points; Willis with 17; Carl Slone with 16 and O'B·ryan with 13 led the Richmond attack. ((Leaping Lee" also grabbed a whopp·i ng 17 rebounds. The third game of the season found the Spiders finally hitting their st~ide with a 7266 upset victory over the University of Virginia Cavaliers as Butch Lambiotte led the way with 22 points followed by Thery 1 Willis with 16 points and 13 rebound~. Tl1is \Vas a tremendous iron-man performance as the Sp·iders got route-going performances from five starters. Carl Slone played a fine game bagging 15 points and Alan Cole quarterbacked the team w·h ile throwing 12 points and also playing a brilliant floor game. Time ut.
O'Bryan cores. Slone on a jump.
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The squa d's mom entu m cont inue d thro ugh its next encounter with a 78 to 63 trium ph over the Was hing ton & Lee Gen eral s. Alan Cole and Butc h Lam biot te led the way for the Spiders with 18 and 17 points respectively. The n on a cold , snow y nigh t in Was hing ton the Spiders mad e too many cost1y errors and as a resu lt were over whe lme d by Geo rge Was hing ton 94 to 67. Geo rge Was hing ton man-to-man defense mad e it tight for Richmon d who se top scorer was Carl Slone with 19 points. In the gam e that followed, the Spiders ,t urne d hot on VM I and shellacked the Keydets by a lops ided score of 82 to 39. It was by far Richmon d's best offensive show of the season. Rich mon d hit on 45.3 per cent of its shots and outr ebou nded VM I 60 to 39. Scoring hono rs were shar ed by Car 1 Slon e and T¡heryl Will is with 18 points each. The hot and cold Spiders then trav eled to Mor gantown, W. Va. whe re they were defe ated by fast-breaking We st Virg inia . The Mou ntai neer s wer e led bv All-American Jerry Wes t who pou red in 29 poin ts. The Spiders 'just lost the ball too man y times to stay in contention as the Mou ntai neer s easily came out on top, 98 to 67. In the first gam e after the Christmas holiday, the Spiders mad e a desperate bid for a majo r upse t over the J
Battle of arms. Bucky Bouly ard of W.V. U. Lamb iotte tangle s with G.W.
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high ly rated Virg inia Tech Gobblers. The gam e was nip and tuck mos t of the way but the Tech men finally prev ailed by a score of 69 to 60. The n the Spiders foug ht back above the . 500 mark with a well -earn ed 69 to 62 victory over a good squa d from The Citadel. This victory was sweet revenge for the Spiders since they had lost an earlier contest to the Bull dogs in Charles:ton, S. C. Alan Cole pace d the Spider scorers with 19 points. T¡h e Spiders then trave led to Will iams burg whe re they had a disastrous evening at Blow Gym nasiu m as they lost to Will iam & Mar y by a score of 83 to 65 . . Rich mon d just coul dn't seem to find itsel f whil e the Indi ans stayed red-h ot thro ugho ut the contest. The Spiders retur ned to the Aren a only to lose a hear tbrea king contest to Geo rge Was hing ton in the closing minuites by a score of 72-64. The Spiders kept the gam e close as B¡utch Lam biott e led the way with 17 points. The contest was tied at halft ime. In their next contest, the Spiders got back in the win colu mn at Greenville, with a 88- 74 victory over Furm an. Afte r the exam lay-off Rich mon d trave led to Lexingto n whe re they conq uere d the Keydets by a score O'Bry an and Lamb iotte houn d Buck y McD onald .
Book er score s in the garde n.
Will is-th e leanin g tower .
of 70-61. Captain Theryl Willis had one of his better nights as he bagged 26 points and 20 rebounds. Richmo nd then journeyed to New York to meet St. John's in Madiso n Square Garden . The Redmen defeate d the Spiders by a margin of 85-76 but it was no easy contest for St. John's. The Spiders held a sixpoint lead at one point in the second half only to be subdued in the closing minutes. by a late rally. Theryl Willis poured 29 points through the nets for his highest total of the season. T he Spiders returne d to Richmo nd and once again played top-notch basketball in downin g Furman 9279. Butch Lambio tte had one of the best nights of his career as ¡h e collected 28 points. Theryl Willis also continu ed his high scoring efforts by contrib uting 21 points. The Red and Blue, unable to put togethe r a string of well played ball games, found themselves once again making too many costly mistakes as the Gobblers of Virgini a Tech easily downed the Spiders by 1
a 104-68 score. ¡ But once again the Spiders returne d to the Arena and played a remarka ble game against powerf ul West Virginia. T he Spiders almost pulled the upset of the year as the Mounta ineers pulled the game out 1
in the hnal seconds by a narrow margin of 64-62. Richmo nd held a one-point lead with less than a minute remaini ng but the Mountaineers dun1ped in three free throws in the last minute of play. Theryl Willis and Jerry West shared high scoring honors with 21 points apiece. The Spiders returne d to the win column in their next game with a hard-fo ught 69-62 win over Washington and Lee. This set the stage for the season's finale against William & Mary. Richmond entered the William & Mary contest with a 10-10 record and they needed a victory to end the regular season in the win column for the seventh campaign in a row. The Spiders were justly rewarde d as they upset the Indians by a score of 71-66. Richmond hit on an amazin g 51 percent of their firsthalf shots and held off a second half uprising by the Tribe to win the game. Butch Lambio tte once again led the way as he dumped in 23 points through the hoops. This set the stage for a re-match of the two teams in the opening game of the Southern Conference Tourna ment. The Spiders never could find the range and they fell victim to the Indians of William & Mary by a score of 87-69.
BASEBALL TEAM. Left to right, first ro ,w : Mel Horowitz, Tom Booker, ]. P. Vass, Charlie Martin, Berry Swilling, Chuck Boone, Al Cole, Wally Beauchamp, Charlie Revere, Mickey Marinkov. Second rouJ: Coach Mac Pitt, Tom Garrett, Joe Gillette, Dennis McKee Joe Espo ito Kermit Burkholder, Don Fall , Benny Hale.
MALCOLM U. PITT, Coach
.,
1959 RICHMOND SPIDERS, under the direction of Malcolm U. Pitt, promise to be one of the best teams in the history of our school. Last year's edition of baseballers easily won the state championship and also finished in a first-place tie for Southern Conference honors. After losing only one letterman from last year's starting nine, the Spiders should be even stronger with experienced players all down the line. Berry Swilling, Charlie Revere, Wally B·e auchamp, and Mel Horowitz comprise a pitching staff that will be hard to beat. The Spider stickmen, who batted across an average of nine runs per game during the 1958 season, are led by Chuck Boone and Al Cole. Also swinging big bats for Richmond will be Tom Booker, J. P'. Vass, Mickey Marinkov, John Boggs, and Doug Martin. Last year the Spiders batted well over the .300 mark and this year they should do even better. The 1959 baseball club is a ,t ribute to Coach Pitt for the excellent job that he 11as done throughout the years as head coach of the Spiders. T·his is definitely · one of his most exciting and greatest teams in recent years and it is a team tl1at will long be remembered among the Spider fans. THE
1959 Baseball ~190~
Schedule March 27
Colby
Home
April 21
Wash ington & Lee
Away
April 2
Harva rd
Home
April 22
V.M.I .
Away
April 3
Harva rd
Home
April 29
Georg e Wash ington
Home
April 7
David son
Home
May 1
Willia m & Mary
Away
April 9
Wash ington & Lee
Home
May 4
West Virgin ia
Away
April 11
Virgin ia
Home
May 7
V.M.I .
Home
April 15
Hamp den-S ydney
Home
May 11
V.P.I.
Home
April 16
Georg e Wash ington
Away
May 16
Willia m & Mary
Home
April 18
V.P.I.
Home
May 18
Virgin ia
Awav.
Tech is out on third. Al Cole fires to first to comple te first-inning double play.
Po ture of a right fielder.
Tenni s THE 1959 TENNIS TEAM, coached by Leonard McNeal, will be very inexperienced with only one returning letterman, Captain Lonnie Shorr, on the team, but the Spiders have ·a group of potential winners that should combine together for a winning season. Rounding out the squad will be Larry Raupius, Charlie Miller, Raymond Kee, Jim Whitfield, Asa Sl1ield, Jay Bond, and Bob Gay. The team should be in good condition by the time the Southern Conference Tournament takes place in May and a good performance by all the members should place Richmond among the top teams in the Conference.
1959 Tennis Schedule
LONNIE SHORR, Captain LEONARD McNEAL, Coach
Hampden-Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond William and Mary ............ ...... Richmond Davidson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond V. M. I ............ ............ ... . Richmond V . P. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond Randolph-Mac on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond West Virginia ............ .......... Richmond Randolph-Mac on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ashland George W ashingto·n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond Washington and Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond Country Club of Virginia ....... . .... Richmond Southern Conference Tournan1ent ... . ... Norfolk
TENNIS TEAM. Left to right, first row: Jay Bond, Lonnie Shorr, Bob Gay. Second row: Asa Shield, Jim Whitfield, Larry Rauppius, Charlie Miller, Raymond Key.
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GOLF TEAM. Left to right.· Coach William B. Guthrie, Larry Dixon, Bob Carmines, Punkie Lumpkin, Ash Carleton, Louis Lacy, Mac Wells, Bob Nunnally, Frank West.
Golf under the direction of Coach William B. Guthrie shows much promise this year. With the addition of two men, Bob Nunnally and Bob Carmines., who add greatly to tl:ie already powerful team, the season s·h ould be a contribution to the name of the school in sports. THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND GOLF TEAM
Returning this year will be such good and capable men as Boonie Showalter, Punkie Lumpkin, Larry Dixon, and Ash Carlton. With such a well-balanced team this season the team should finish high in the State and the Southern Conference meet .
Golf Schedule March 24 Dartmouth
Home
April 22
Norfolk Div. W . & M .
Away
March 27 Flint Jr. College
H ome
April 28
Washington & Lee
H ome
Home Lynchburg Sou,t hern Conference Meet Washington
1
April 6
Hampden-Sydn ey
Home
April 30
April 10
William & Mary
Away
May 5, 6
April 14
V.M.I.
Home
May 11
April 16
George Washington
Home
~ 1 93~
tate Match
Hot Springs
Track and COACH FRED HARDY and his Spid er thin clad s wer e cons ider ably und erm ann ed for the 1959 trac k season alth oug h the Spid ers had seve ral stan dou ts and man y outs tand ing fres hme n. Lea ding a grou p of stan dou ts was spri nter Rao ul Wei nste in in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. Ano ther stan dou t was Mar shal l Cris man , one of the lead ing pole vau lter s in the Sou ther n Con fere nce . Jim Tha cke r was ano ther cons isten t perf orm er in both the high and low hurd les. In the 440 the Spid ers wer e led by capa ble Geo rge Rid dick who join ed
Wei nste in) Lyn n Bryce, and Lee O'B ryan in the mile relay. Bryce also was outs tand ing in the 880 . In the field events, the Spid ers had stan dou ts in Jerr y Klic h in the discus and Pat Lam bert i in the shot put. Hig h jum p thre ats wer e Chu ck Boyles, Gor don Prio r, and Rog er And erso n. The futu re outl ook is muc h brig hter for Coa ch Har dy's men beca use of the stro ng show ing of his outs tand ing freshn1en team led by spri nter Ken . Hum phre y, plus the retu rn of his lette rme n for the 196 0 season.
Track Schedule Awa y
Apr il 18
Geo rget own
Hom e
Hom e
Apr il 24
Dav idso n
Awa y
Apr il 9
Prin ceto n
Hom e
Apr il 29
V.M .I.
Hom e
Apr il 14
Wil liam & Mar y
Awa v.
May 5
V.P~I.
Awa y
Apr il 16
Was hing ton & Lee
Ho1ne
May 8, 9
Sou ther n Con fere nce Mee t Wil liam sbu rg
Mar ch 27 New por t New s App-rentice Eas t Car olin a Apr il 7
Crisn1an clear s the bar.
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Field Events
Weinstein leaps for the tape.
They' re off.
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Intramurals THE INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC PROGRAM, und er the upe rvis ion of Coa ch Fred Har dy, is com pose d of teams of the diff eren t orga niza tion s on campus. At the close of each season, the top four team s com pete in an elim inat ion tour nam ent for the cham pion ship . Plaq ues are give n to the first-place team in each season and poin ts are give n to all four teams, whi ch at the end of the intr amu ral year, decide who will receive the all imp orta nt goa l, the ove rall athl etic trop hy. BAS KET BAL L- A flashy fres hma n team defe ated the R.0 .T.C . team to secure the bask etba ll trop hy afte r a very close first half . Sho win g the olde r boys how to han dle a bask etba ll, the skil lful play ers shot
poin t afte r poin t in the second half to atta in an easy victory. The Facu lty defe ated the Var sity Clu b in anothe r hard -fou ght cont est to take thir d place. TRA CK- A new add ition was add ed to the intra mur al prog ram this yea r-tr ack . All events exce pt the pole vau lt wer e held and it prov ed to be an excitin g part of the intr amu rals . Alth oug h only five frat erni ties fielded teams, it turn ed out to be an excitin g mee t. Sigm a Phi Eps ilon finished in first p lace with a bril lian t show ing of athl etic ability and Phi Gam ma Del ta was seco nd; Phi Kap pa Sigma, thir d and Kap pa Alp ha, four th. We hop¡e that this will be an ann ual part of the intr amu ral p¡r ogra m, and ther eby incr ease the enth usia sm tow ard the prog ram itsel f. 1
Un ive rsit y Cheerleaders THE UNIVERSITY CI-IEERLEADERS are alway s on hand to bolste r the moral e and school sp,i rit of the studen t body as well as the Varsit y teams. When the teams may be away from home, if possib le there will you find also this peppy group . This year the Unive rsity Cheer leader s accom panied the Spider s to Georg e Wash ington , V.M.I ., and David son. With the initiat ion of the footba ll season, a Pep Rally was held in Septem ber in the Greek Theat er. Home coming arrive d and was begun with a Bonfir e and Pep Rally on Milhis er Field. The spirite d "Spide rs'' suppo rted the Red and B1ue during basket ball season and ended their official duties at the South ern Conf ere nee Tourn ament . Tryou ts are held annua lly each spring to fill any senior vacancies. The challe nge is here to aid our teams in the best manne r and to raise the spirit of the entire studen t body.
UNIVE RSITY CHEERLEADERS. Left to right: Pat MacDo nald, Sam Belk, Anita Kniplin g, Bob Belk, Susan Payne, Joe Barker, Alice Clemen t. WESTH AMPT ON CHEERLEADERS. Left to right: Jane Horton , Mary Lee Fountai n, Lorene Dejarn ette, Barbara Spiers, Jeanne Kosko, Linda Morgan , Alice Clemen t, Barbara Bertch, Joan Bishop, Luigi DeCost a, Elizabe th Ramos, Loretta Hudgin s, Anita Kniplin g, Susan Payne, Mary Trew Biddlec omb, Margie Donald , Martha Kellogg , Becky Grissom , Mary Bourke Reid, Sally Evans, Phyllis Ailswo rth, Arlene Olson, Betty Pritche tt, Pam Koch, Sandra Nunn, Anne Abbitt, Mary Burks, Carolyn Parsley.
We sth am pto n Cheerleaders BEHIND EVERY WESTHAMPTON team are the Westh ampto n cheerl eaders , the peppy co-eds who lead W. C. enthus iasm and spirit throug h every varsity, odd-ev en, and class game. The cheerl eaders , chosen each fall from their respec tive classes by the Unive rsity cheerl eaders , are usuall y seen cheeri ng in their traditi onal blue skirts and Westh ampto n sweate rs. For intercl ass contests, howev er, each class dons bermu das, pedal pusher s, or skirts of their class colors. Throu gh their efforts, class compe tition is bolste red and school teams are pirited l y suppo rted.
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WESTHAMPTO N ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD. Left to right, first row.- Sandra Dew-intramural chairman, Joyce Birdsall - treasurer, Sarah Colen1an-vice president, B. B. Harvey-presiden t. Second row: Nancy Wheeler-basketb all manager, Elizabeth Fitzgerald-repor ter, Barbara Dulin-tennis manager, Mary Jane Miller-advisor, Anne Cheatham-freshm an representative, Janet Harwood-track manager. Not pictured.- Elaine Eaton-secretary.
Westhampton Athletic Association THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION of w esthampton College is composed of the entire student body and functio11s primarily to encourage sportsmanship , enthusiasm, and cooperation among the students of our college. Various activities are sponsored by the A. A. througl1out the year, to n1eet the needs and interests f the students. Among these are the picnic for the new students in Orientation Week; the Snowball,
the annual Christmas dance; the Song Contest; the A. A. Banquet and the numerous sports activities. The A. A. Banquet in May, at which letters are awarded and blazer winners are announced, is the climax of the year's activities. Leadership and sportsmanship are encouraged and promoted througl1out varsity and intramural competition in hockey, basketball, track, lacrosse, tennis, and archery.
Coaches THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT at Westhampton is under the able direction of Miss Mary Jane Miller, Miss Augusta Chapman, Miss Margaret Duncan, and Mrs. Dallas Grubbs. Miss Miller, departmental ¡h ead, is varsity hockey coach, while Miss Chapman coaches varsity basketball. Miss Duncan is the instructor for the varsity tennis team.
0
CHE . Mi
Augusta Chapman, Mis Mary Jane Miller.
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Varsity
Hockey 1958 HOCKEY SEASON was a good one with Westhampton winning over Sweet Briar 5-0 in the season's most exciting game. Other victories were over Madison) Mary Washington, and Roanoke. The season's losses were to the Little Colonels, Longwood, the Richmond Club, and William and Mary. The team, captained by Mary Marlowe, ended the season with 4 wins, 4 losses, and 2 games canceled. The annual Tidewater Tournament was. held in Williamsburg with Margaret Denman and Ethel B,u rton winning places on the second team and as substitute, respectively. Margaret and Ethel went on to the Southeastern Tournament held in Baltimore. THE
VARSITY HOCKEY. Left to right, first rou1: Joyce Birdsall, Irene Bambacus, Mary Marlowecaptain, Margaret Denman, B. B. Harvey. Second row: Mary Jane Miller-coach, Ethel Burton, Elaine Eaton, Barbara Dulin, Marcia Sullivan, Sandy Weeks, Peggy Dulin, Lanetta Ware.
JAYVEE HOCKEY. Left to right: Annie Boff, Betty Pritchett, Dodie Tyrrell, Gwynn Barefoot, Anne Cheatham, Sally Gale Shepherd, M. J. Willett, Ree Grasty, Kitsy Skinner, Patty Lee, Janet Harwood, Emily Tucker.
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Class Hockey THE CLASS HOCKEY CHAM-
of 1958 was WO·n by the Class of 1960. Joyce B·i rdsall captain ed the ((Big Blue Team'' which proved to be the best in Hockey this year. The thrillin g Odd-E ven "battle" ended in a tie 0-0. Both teams fought hard and . played one of the best intramural games of the season. PIONSH IP
ENIOR CLAS HOCKEY TEAM. Left to right: B. B. Har ey, Pat Nettles, Jehane Flint, Peggy Dulin, Emily Tucker, Eleanor Caldwell , Sarah Coleman , Sue Lambiott e, Patty Lee, Mary Marlowe , Barbara Dulin, Margare t Griffin.
JUNIOR CLASS HOCKEY TEAM. Left to right, first row: Paula Williams , Joyce Birdsall, Nancy Rae Taylor, Barbara Ramsey, Dodie Tyrrell. Second row: Ethel Burton, Audrey Nuckolls , Lanetta Ware, Mary France Gibbs, Ree Grasty.
HOCKEY OPHOM ORE CLA .TEAM. Left to right, first row: Irene Ban1bacu , Barbara Berguin, Gwynn Barefoot -captain , Margaret l)enman, Jane Morton. Second rouJ: Elizabeth Fitzgeral d, Elaine Eaton, Sandy Weeks, Sherry West, Janet Harwood , Betty Pritchett.
FRESHM AN CLASS HOCKE Y TEAM. Left to right, first row: Lee Strawhan d, Phyllis Harrison , M. ]. Willett- captain, Mary Douglass , Ann Boff. Second row: Marsha Sullivan, Anne Cheatham , Sally Gayle hepherd , Dougie Morris, Betty Oliver.
OI)D HO KEY TEAM. Left to right, first row: andy Week , Janet Har~1 ood. Second row: Gwynn Barefoot, Irene Bambacu s, Mary Marlowe , B. B. Harvey, Barbara Dulin, Margaret Denn1an, Peggy Dulin, Betty Pritchett.
EVEN HOCKEY TEAM. Left to right, first row.· M. J. Willett, Dodie Tyrrell, Joyce Birdsall. Second row: Joan Silverstei n, Lee Strawhao d, Ree Grasty, Marcia Sullivan, Lanetta Ware, Betty Oliver, Kitty Borum, Phyllis Harrison , Barbara Ramsey.
Varsity Basketball THE WESTHAMPTON VARSITY Basketball Team of 1958-59 with Miss Augusta Chapman as coach and Barbara and Peggy Dulin as co-cap tains ended its season with a very impressive 7-1 record. The season started with victories over Madison 49-28 and Mary Washington 57-30. Next the team traveled to Sweet Briar to defeat their arch rivals by a score of 70-47. The rest of the season followed the sam,e pattern with victories over R.P.I. 78-39, William and Mary 76-58, Roanoke 67-41, and Alumnae 62-30. The final game with Longwood was very exciting although Westhampton lost 38-45. The second team also had a very good record with 5 wins and 1 loss. 1
Co-captains Barbara Dulin and Peggy Dulin Coach Chapman
VARSITY BASKETBALL. Left .to right, center: Barbara Dulin-co-captain, Peggy Dulin-co-captain. Back row: Sandra Dew, Nancy Wheeler Emily Tucker, Marsha Burks, Peggy Sue Roberts, Sue Lambiotte, Lanetta Ware, Sally Spiller, Ethel Burton, Millie Bagley, Anne Dye, Dixie Hargrave.
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Class Basketball of 1959 won the class basketball championTHE CLASS
ship this year. Led by their captain Sue Lambiotte, they won every game except their first game with the sophomores. The juniors captured second place by def eating the sophomores in the final game. The season ended with a very close Odd-Even game which was won by the Evens SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to right, first row: En1ily Tucker, Sue Lambiotte-captain, Barbara Dulin. Second row: Sandra Dew, Peggy Dulin, Jeanie Rice. Not pictured: B. B. Harvey, Susan Payne.
JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to right, first row: Lynn Mapp, Lanetta Ware, Peggy Sue Roberts. Second row: Millie Bagley, Ethel Burton, Nancy Wheeler-captain. Not pictured.· Paula Williams.
in the last few minutes of the game. The final score was
46-44.
SOPHOMORE CLASS BASKET. BALL TEAM. Left to right: Dixie Hargrave, Sally Spiller-captain, Mary Burks, Betty Pritchett. Not pictured: Margaret Denman, Jan et Harwood, Sherry West.
FRESHMAN CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to right, first row: Libby Wampler, Judy Acreecaptain. Second row: Becky Oliver, Marsha Sullivan, Lucy Copenhaven. Third row: Anne Dye, Katherine Raiford. Not pictured: Judy Trunzo.
ODD BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to right: Betty Pritchett, Emily Tucker, Mary Burks, Sue Lambiotte-captain, Sally Spiller, Barbara Dulin, Janet Harwood.
Tennis THE
v ARSITY
TENNIS TEAM has a strong squad of veteran
players to open the 1959 season. This year's team includes Peggy Dulin, Barbara Dulin, Betty Oliver, L.anetta Ware, Ethel Burton, Nancy McCulloch, Nancy Wheeler, and Millie Bagley. Matches are scheduled with Sweet Briar, William and Mary, Longwood, Thomas Jefferson, and St. Catherine's.
W. C.'s tennis star in the air for a return.
VARSITY TENNIS. Left to right: Peggy Dulin, Betty Oliver, Barbara Dulin, Lanetta Ware, Ethel Burton, Nancy McCulloch, Nancy Wheeler, Millie Bagley.
~20 3 ~
TRACK WINNER S. Left to right: Sue Lambiott e, Nancy Wheeler.
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VARSIT Y LACROS SE. Left to right, first row: Joyce Birdsall , Ethel Burton, Nancy Wheeler . Second row: Robin Cramme, Betty Morris, Jackie Feerman , Audrey Nuckolls , Pat Nettles, Ree Grasty, Barbara Dulin, Peggy Dulin, Sibby Haddock , Lanetta Ware, Carolyn Parseley.
Tra ck
Lacrosse
THE INTRAMURAL Track Meet of 1959 will see some keen competition betwee11 both individuals and classes. Last year's winner, Nancy Prickett, has gradu-
A SPORT at Westha mpton for the past few years, Lacrosse is rapidly gaining popularity. Include d in this year's schedule are games with Hollins , William and
ated, so this leaves the field open. Nancy Wheele r, who placed in several events, will be among the competitor . The Class of 1960, who walked away witl1
Mary, and Sweet Briar. The team, chosen from the most promisi ng players in Lacrosse classes, will represent Westha mpton at the Virgini a Women 's Lacrosse
top honors last year in the class division, will be bidding for a econd win.
Association Tourna ment, which is being held this year at Hollins .
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TIME for study ends and now the time for play arrives as we picture you, the center of student life. Gay times may be relived as you view class projects, concerts, dances and the unforgettabl e traditions.
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THE
·· WEB .··. · ()ctober St 1958
· BEAUTY M.r . How~rd E . Dixon The Web University of Richmond
Richmond> Virginia
1959
Dear M.r'" Dixon: In answer to your note of October 3.rd,, if you will send me priotographs of tbe five leading contestants for your Yeat« Book Queen, I* 11 be happy to tell you ·.· the one 1 think mo5t deserving of top horv:n:$ ~
Chosen by.
Fortunatelyt I will have the assi.sta:nc.e in this t -asl¢. · of l-1r . Albert Erskine of Memphis) T~nnes:See, wbo i I understand (from him) is the keenest judge of Sont.heit'tl •·
pulchritude extant
today~
BE ' li
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AUTHOR, LECTURER TELEVISION PANELIST AND PUBLISHER
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TH RO UG H THE DA
W ith the rin gin g of the ala rm ou r lov ely
an d so rti ng ma il .... Ti me rushes on for o r
im po rta nt date ... Tw en ty- fou r ho urs of act
WITH OUR WEB BEAUTY
• •
aueen begins a day of checking bulletin boards ... attending class<:
beauty with dance practices • • • study breaks ... phone calls and tht
vities brought to a memorable close for the reigning WEB Beaut)
,,
.
. MA R HA JO RD AN CH UK IN A
MISS ELEANOR MILLER DI CK SO N
MISS SYLVIA SYD NEY HA DD OCK
MISS PAT RIC IA ELAINE MacDONALD
MI S RUTH ADKINS
MISS BEYERLY BROWN
MISS MARIAN GATES
MISS SUSAN PAY E
MR. MAR
TIFF JORDAN
Sophs in command.
Gross rats salute!
tat Week brings true orientation of freshmen ... October calendar calls
Watch the birdie.
Beware W C ladie .
Hello earth people.
for a party for spooks , ghosts ... ¡Fall session now in full swing wi1 projec ts, big sister serena des and Hotne comin g ... The 5 8-5 9
To Thee, W C.
Senior celebrates.
Show tonight really big.
Wishful thinking.
yea~
mo ve rapidly through the winter season .
•
. Wi th more departmental
m exa e iev rel and ks ran e vic ser the n joi to pts em att few a and activities
Scabb ard and Blade top brass. 1958 Home comin g beaut ies.
Addi tion to Alun1ni Rogu es Galle ry. Bury Citad el Bulld ogs.
Napoleon et Brigette.
French 1naden1oi ell es.
W C Middies launch bottle.
•
tensio n.
Spring recalls buddin g of flowers and leaves and
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•
•
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freshmen remember planting their class tree
Richmond Greek Dramatists.
• •
•
Our collegiate days
At it again. The big can1paign.
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.
Pll\ll
Jr. line-u p.
Study break.
terl llin ate wit h enthusiastic cam pai gns ... Dances, che rish ed hon or
Elite Morta r Board .
Spasti c Jrs.
W C Apple Blossom Princes .
Such 1s life.
few study breaks, and ... The day of all days May Day, 1959
Fond memories.
Las Saisons.
"L"ES
s~so~s
~~D~~ 1959
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SYLVIA HA DD OC
MRS. MARTH A
J.
CHUKI NAS
MISS RUTH ADKINS
MISS ELEANOR DICKSON
MISS JANICE DOWDY MISS MARIA
GATES
MRS. MARY STIFF JORDAN
MISS BONNIE LEWIS
MISS BECKY KELLER MISS PATSY MacDONALD
MISS CRAIG WILLIAMS
MISS SUSAN PAYNE
.
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WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS THE SCHOOL OF LAW
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THE
CLASS OF 1959
RICHMON D COLLEGE DAVID PAIGE ARMSTRONG
RUSSELL EUBANK BOOKER, JR.
JAMES THOMAS CARR
Bremo Bluff, Virginia B.A.-English
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Political Science
Waverly, Virginia B.A.-Mathematics
WILLIAM E. B ·A KER
Phi Delta Theta, alumni secretary parliamentarian; House of Representatives; Intramurals; Men's Glee Club.
Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Alpha Order, scholarship chairman; Pi Mu Epsilon, president; WEB, associate editor of organizations and honoraries; German Club; Phi Beta Kappa.
Roanoke, Virginia B.A.- Philosophy
EDWARD
Dean's List; Phi Gamma Delta, secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa; Senator-at-Large; House of Representatives; vice president, Freshman Class; president, Sophomore Class; president, Senior Class; WEB, features; Collegian; Glee Club; president, Religious Activities Council; chairman, Religious Emphasis Week; W ho s Who; Pi Delta Epsilon. 1
JAMES
H.
BARRETT
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- Political Science
L.
BRACY, JR.
Petersburg, Virginia B.A.- History
JOHN FRANCIS CARTY
Norfolk, Virginia B.A.-Political Science
Ministerial Association .
ARTHUR GEORGE BROADHURST
Falls Church, Virginia Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Intramurals; BSU; Executive Council; Ministerial Association; Phi Beta Kappa.
SHERWOOD CLAY BUTLER
Alpha Delta, treasurer, vice president; Ministerial Association, treasurer.
MELVIN ANTHONY CASEIRO
South River, New Jersey B.A.-History Phi Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, vice president; Football; Intramurals.
Kappa Alpha, social chairman; R. C. McDanel Historical Society; Intramurals; College Band; Collegians, Dance Band; Pre-Law Society.
Richmond, Virginia · B.A.- English Chaplain of Senate; Ministerial Association, social chairman.
DAVID H . CHITTUM
JOSEPH DANIEL BISCAHA
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- Sociology
Clifton, New Jersey B.S.-Biology
CALVIN C. BLOXOM
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-English ROBERT SPURGEON BLOXOM
Mappsville, Virginia B.A.- English Kappa Alpha Order; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Government, president; Intramurals; BSU; Ministerial Association; YMCA; Religious Emphasis Week, steering committee; President's Advisory Council; University Council; Board of Publications; Who's Who.
BOOKER,
Lottsburg, Virginia B.A.- Psychology University of Virginia.
Kappa Sigma; Golf Team, captain.
YEU CHOR CHAN
III
New York, New York B.S.-Chemistry
EDGAR BENJAMIN CAHOON, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- History
German Club; Chess Club.
Dean's List; House of Representatives; Philologian Literary Society, Parliamentarian, treasurer, president.
ROGER EVANS CLARKE, JR.
WALKER HAWES CAMPBELL
Sigma Phi Epsilon, historian, secretary; Senator-at-Large; sergeant-at-arms; WEB, underclassman editor; Band, treasurer, president; Glee Club, secretary, president; Chorus; Westminster Fellowship, president, vice president Synod of Virginia, treasurer Synod of Virginia; PreLaw Association, vice president; lP ho's
Enfield, Virginia B.S.- Chemistry
Ministerial Association.
E.
JOHNNY JACK BURNETTE
Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa .
Phi Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa, president; Beta Beta Beta; Honor Council, chairman; president, Junior Class; Varsity Football, captain; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Basketball; Newman Club; Who's Who.
ROBERT
Waynesboro, Virginia B.A.-Sociology
Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Sigma Phi Epsilon, scholarship chairman; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Student Directory1 co-editor; Canterbury Club; YMCA, cabinet, secretary; Religious Emphasis Week, steering committee; Phi Beta Kappa.
Fredericksburg, Virginia B.A.-English
Whv. CLIFTON S. COLLINS
DAVID ENGLISH CARMACK
Emporia, Virginia B.A.-History
Brunswick, Maryland B.A.- Political Science
Intramurals; BSU; Minsterial Association; YMCA.
Dean's List; Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta; House of Representatives; Collegian, business staff; Philologian Literary Society; Forensic Council, secretary; Richmond College Glee Club; German Club; McDanel Historical Society, vice president; Phi Beta Kappa.
~231~
PHILLIP
w.
CREWS, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Psychology Interfraternity Council; Theta Chi, social chairman, secretary; Track; Intramurals.
JOHN ROBER T CUMM INS) JR.
Baltimore, Mary land B.A.-M athem atics Dean' Li t; Interme diate Honors ; Interfraternity Council; Phi Gamma Delta, historian, trea urer; Scabbard and Blade, presiden t; Pi Mu Epsilon; Who's Who. WILLI AM
0.
DAY, JR.
Waynesboro, Virginia B .A .-Soci ology Dean's List; Kappa Alpha; House of R presentativ s; Junior Class, chaplai n; Intramu rals; BSU; Ministe rial Association; Religious Activities Council; YMCA; Omicro n Delta Kappa; Who's 1Vho. ROBER T LEWIS DEAL
Richmond, Virgin ia B.S.-C hemis try Interfra ternity Council ; Kappa Sigma, president, guard, rush chairman, social committee; secretary, Junior Class; Intra1nural ; German Club.
FRANC IS B-ENJ AMIN GAREY
DONA LD W. HORN BECK, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-P olitica l Science
Cleveland, Ohio B.A.-P olitica l Science
Phi Delta Theta. JOHN FORRE ST GARR EN, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-P hysics Dean's List; Interme diate Honors ; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon ; American Institute of Physics; German Club; Phi Beta Kappa. ALLA N STATT ON HAMM OCK
Front Royal, Virginia B.A.-P olitica l Science Dean's List; Kappa Alpha, secretary, song leader; Omicro n Delta Kappa ; House of Representatives; Senate; Intramurals; Band, secretary, social chairman, drum major; Glee Club, section leader, vice preside nt; Collegians, director, business manager; BSU; YMCA ; Presiden t's Advisory Council; Dormito ry Counse lor; 1Vho's Who.
JAMES APPER SON DEVO E
MAUR ICE GENE HANC OCK
Rich1nond, Virginia B.A.-C hemist r)'I
Roanoke, Virginia B.A.-S ociolo gy
Tnterfr aternity Counci l; Phi Gamma Del ta, president, historia n; House of Rep res en ta ti ves, speake r; Preside nt's Advisory Council; vice president, Junior Class; Basketb all; Intramu rals; Religious En1pha is Week; Who's Who.
Intramu rals; Minist erial Associ ation; BSU.
THOM AS EDWA RD DIETR ICH
Ellerson, Virgin ia B.A.- Political Science . Randolph-Macon College. JOSEP H B ·. FLOW ERS, JR.
Ha1npton, Virginia B.A.-H istory Alpha Delta, secretary, presiden t; Glee Club; University Band; Accompanist for Octet; University Choir; BSU, music chairman, first vice president, preside nt; Ministe rial Association, social vice president; Paul-Ti mothy Chairm an; YMCA , greater cabinet; McDan el Historic al Society, Publicity and enlistme nt chairman; Philolog ian Litera1y Society. RICHA RD EUGEN E FORD
Arlington, Virginia B.A.- History Dean's List; Phi Alpha Theta; Forensic Council ; University Choir; Men's Glee Club; BSU; Minist erial Associ ation; Philolog ian Literary Society; R. C. McDanel Hi. torical ociety. STANL EY CHASE FORD, JR.
JAMES NORT H HELD
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-P olitica l Science JAMES BROOK S HEND ERSHO T
Silver Spring, Maryland B.A.-P olitica l Science House of Representatives; R. C. McDanel Historic al Society. DAVID LEE HENR Y
Danville, Virginia B.A.-E nglish Ministe rial Association; Intramu rals.
]AMES ALBER T IMEL
Glen Allen, Virginia B.A.-H istory BS U; Minist erial Associ ation; Chess Team. BOBBI E RAY JOHNS ON
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-G erman Dean's List; German Club.
Ellerson, Virginia B.A.-P sychol ogyi Dean's List; Interm ediate Honor s; Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary; Kappa Delta Pi, presiden t; Scabbard and Blade; Student Nationa l Educati on Association; Phi Beta Kappa. ROBER T EUGEN E KELLY
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-P olitica l Science Dean's List. DONA LD WILLA RD KREH
Hagerstown, Maryland B.S.-C hemis try Gamma Sigma Epsilon ; Intram urals; Band; BSU.
Massies Mill, Virginia B.A.-B iology
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-P olitica l Science
Kappa Alpha Order; Beta Beta Beta; Scabbard and Blade; Honor Council; House of Representatives, clerk; Varsity Cross Country; Band; Pep Band; Glee Club; Westmi nster Fellowship, treasure r; R.F.W. Committee, chairma n; lV ho's lV ho; Varsity Club.
Kappa Sigma, vice preside nt, social chai·r man, Repres entativ e to House, guard, scholarship chairman; lntramu rals.
(LARE NCE WAVE RLY HILLI NG
Beta Beta Beta; Varsity Football.
Newpo rt News, Virginia B.A.- S ociolo gy Ministe rial Association; BSU. JOSEP H
T.
HIX
Vinton, Virginia B.A.- ociology
Winchester, Virginia B.A.-H istory
Ministe rial A ociation ; Transfe r fron1 Bluefield Colle e.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, rush chairman; Intramurals. LEWIS HOLLA DAY
GERAL D WILLI AM LANDI S
Cumberland, Maryland B.A.-B iology GERAL D R. LEBAR BOUR
Norfol k, Virginia B.A.-S ociolo gy Alpha Delta, chaplai n; Philolog ian Literary Society ; Minist erial Associ ation; BSU; YMCA .
JOHN DALE HODS ON
Phi Kappa Sigma; Athletic Repre en tat iv · trea urer Sophornore Clas ; Football; Track; Intran1ural ; Newma n Club.
Phi Delta Theta, warden ; Junior Varsity Footba ll; Intram urals; Glee Club; American Institute of Physics; Chess Team.
ROBER T C. LACKE Y, JR.
WILLI AM CECIL FRAZI ER
Bronx, ew York B.A.- S ociolo gy
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-P hysics
WILSO N ASBUR Y HIGGS
Pamplin, Virginia B.A .-Soci ology
GAGL IANO
AUBR EY C. HUDG INS, JR.
THEOD ORE SHELB URNE JONES
Richn1ond, Virginia B.A.-S ociolo gy
X.
In terf ra terni ty Counci l; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, preside nt; Varsity Tennis; Intramura ls; Interfra ternity Court.
III
Woodb erry Forest, Virginia B.A.-S ociolo gy Phi Kappa Sigma; Junior Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Intramu rals; Ministerial Association; Transfe r from VPI.
~232~
Gus
S.
LINAR Dos
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-P olitica l Science Interfra ternity Council ; Kappa Sigma, president, vice presiden t; guard, House of Representatives, political party representative, scholarship, chairma n; Intramurals. EDWIN MAYO LOHM ANN
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-H istory
MICHAEL CLYDE MAGEE
ROBERT
G.
PLATT
ROBERT FRANCIS SCOTT
Arlington, Virginia
Richmond, Virginia
B.A.-History
Richmond, Virginia
B.A.-Economic s
B.S.-C heniistry
Dean's List; Sigma Phi Epsilon, historian, social chairman; Scabbard and Blade; Outstanding Cadet of Military Class; Distinguished 1'filitary Student.
Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Baseball; Intramurals.
Dean's List; Phi Delta Theta, secretary; Gan1ma Sigma Ep ilon; Newn1an Club ; Phi Beta Kappa.
HOMER WILSON MARSHALL, JR.
Richmond, Virginia
B.A.-Econo1nics Dean's List.
JOHN CALVIN PENNY
Richmond, Virginia
MICHAEL MARTIN SHEBELSKIE
B.A.- English
Excelsior, Pennsylvania
B.A.- Sociology
Ministerial Association; BSU.
Varsity Football. JAMES S. PRESGRAVES
THEODORE ELMO MASTERS, JR.
Richmond, Virginia
B.A.- History Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Theta Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta; Honor Council; vice president, Senior Class; Track; Intramurals; president, Varsity Club; JP ho's Who. JoHN HERBERT McKAY
Glen Allen, Virginia
B.A.-Bible Ministerial Association. HARRY RANDOLPH MESIC
Richmond, Virginia
LONNIE SHORR
Centreville, Virginia
B.A.-English
Baltimore, Maryland
Glee Club; BSU; Mission Team; RFW Book and Evaluation Committee; Future Teachers of America.
Varsity Tennis; Intramurals; Varsity Club; McDanel Historical Society.
JESSE DILLARD QUISENBERRY
HENRY B. SHOWALTER, JR.
Richmond, Virginia
Kenbridge, Virginia
B.A.-Sociology
B.S.- Chernistry
Phi Del ta Theta, alumni secretary; House of Representatives; Track; Intramurals; Newman Club; German Club.
Dean 's List; Kappa Alpha Order; House of Representatives; Golf Tea111; Intramurals .
LAWRENCE HUGH RAUPPIUS
Richmond, Virginia
B.A.- History
WILLIAM PARRY SLAUGHTER
Richmond, Virginia
B.A.- Economics
B.A.-History Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Basketball; Tennis; Baseball; Intramurals; McDanel Historical Society; German Club; Varsity Club.
Phi Del ta Theta, secretary, reporter; Scabbard and Blade; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society; Varsity Debate Team; Forensic Council; Intran1ural Debate Winner; Intramurals.
Portsmouth,· Virginia
THOMAS HILLIARD ROBINSON
JAMES DRINARD SMITH
B.A.- Chemistry
Richmond, Virginia
Richmond, Virginia
B .S .-Chemistry Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Grand Chemist. ERNEST AUBREY MURDEN, JR.
Dean's List; Gamma Sigma Epsilon.
B.A.-Chemistr y
B.A . -History
Kappa Alpha Order. PETER ROLAND NEAL
Suffolk, Virginia
LOWELL JERROLD ROSMAN
B.A.-History
Miami Beach, Florida
Dean's List; Phi Alpha Theta; House of Representatives; Track; Intramurals; YMCA, president; Wesley Foundation; Religious Activities Council; RFW, committee chairman.
B.S.-Chemistry Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Interfraternity Council; Alpha Epsilon Pi, vice president, corresponding secretary; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Hillel Foundation; University Players.
PETER RALPH NEWMAN
Richmond, Virginia
B.A.-Chemistr y Phi Epsilon Pi; Transfer from University of Virginia.
MARIO ROSSI, JR.
Richmond, Virginia
B.A.-Political Science Sigma Chi, Kustos; Intramurals; Newman Club.
JOHN DOUGLAS OGILVIE
Richtnond, Virginia
THOMAS RAYMOND RYAN
III
B.A.-English
Richmond, Virginia
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, eminent chronicler; Messenger; Collegian, managing editor, associate editor; Spider Handbook, editor-in-chief; Philologian Literary Society, president, secretary, treasurer; Forensic Council; Intramurals; Glee Club, Band; Richmond Disciple Student Fellowship; REW, publicity chairman; Psychology Club; German Club; McDanel Historical Society, vice president.
B.A .-English Dean's List; Kappa Alpha Order, historian; Omicron Delta Kappa, vice president; Kappa Delta Pi; ODK Outstanding Freshman Award; Student Government, treasurer; House of Representatives, speaker; Senator, Freshman, Sophomore class; Track; Intramurals; Newman Club; SAB Board of Governors, vice president, president.
AL VIN KEITH OVERSTREET
JACK EUGENE RYDER
Front Royal, Virginia
Richmond, Virginia
B .A .-Chemistry
B.A.-English
Dean's List; I nterf raterni ty Council; Kappa Alpha Order, sergeant at arms, ritualist; House of Representatives; Intramurals; Band; Revival Team.
Dorm Counselor; chaplain , Senior Class; Intramurals; Ministerial Association, president; BSU; YMCA. ROBERT D. SCOTT
JAMES HARRIS PAYNE
Tasley, Virginia
B.A.-Political Science . Interfraternity Council; Kappa Alpha Order, president; Intramurals.
Weldon, North Carolina
B.A.-Sociology Kappa Alpha Order; Varsity Football, manager; Intramurals; Varsity Club, social committee.
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Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Interf raternity Council; Phi Delta Theta, pledge master, rush chairman, historian , president, delegate to Convention; Phi . .i\lpha Theta; Intramurals; Glee Club; chairman of Homecoming. JOHN MELVIN SMITH
Washington, D. C.
B.S.-Mathemati cs Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Interf raternity Council, president; Interfraternity Court; Lambda Chi Alpha, vice president, treasurer; Pi Mu Epsilon, vice president; Sigma Pi Sigma, treasurer ; House of Representatives; Intramurals; American Institute of Physics; German Club; President 's Advisory Council , SAB Board of Governors; Student Party, vice chairman; JV ho} s Jl7 ho. BRUCE LEOLIN SMITHWICK
Norfolk, Virginia
B.A.-Psycholog y WEB, co-editor of organizations and honoraries; Chorus . WILLIAM ROTH SPEER
Baltimore, Maryland
B.A.- Psycholo gy Kappa Alpha Order, scrapbook committee chairman; Philologian Literary Society, treasurer; Canterbury Club, vespers representative, RAC representative. THOMAS COSTAS STAVREDES
Richmond, Virginia
B.A.- History Intermediate Honors ; In terf raternity Council; Phi Kappa Sigma, pre ident, corresponding secretary, cholar hip chairman; secretary, Senior Class; Intramurals; McDanel Historical Society; Future Teachers of America .
JEROM E
L.
STEIN
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-M atheni atics Hill el Founda tion; Transfe r from New York Univers ity.
DONA LD R. STEWA RT
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- S ociolo g)'l WILLI AM HEWL ETT STITI--I, JR.
Lynnhaven, Virginia B.A.-S ociolo gy WEB, photogr apher; Univers ity Public Relatio ns Depart ment; Intram urals; Mini, terial As ociation ; Religiou s Activities Council ; REW Commit tees; Wesley Founda tion, vice presiden t, presiden t; University Players, business manage r; University Radio Guild.
WAYN E ALAN SWEET
Upper Nyack, New York B.S.- Physics Phi Gan1ma Delta, correspo nding secretary; Scabbard and Blade; Intramu rals.
WELF 0 RD DUNA WAY TAYLO R 1
Chancellor, Virginia B.A.-E nglish Lambda Chi Alpha, correspo nding secretary; House of Represe ntatives ; President' Advisor y Council , secretary; MEsEN ER; Glee Club, business manage r; Band, presiden t; Univers ity Players, secretary; Fine Arts Council, vice presiden t; Canterb ury Club. c
CARRO LL LEE TERRE LL
Rich1nond, Virginia B .S .- Mathernatics Sign1a Chi; Intra1nurals.
GEORG E DONA LD THAX TON
RICHA RD THERY L WILLI S
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-P hysics - Mathematics
Vallscreek, West Virginia B.A.-S ociolo gy
Dean's List; Interme diate Honors ; Sigma Pi Sigma, secretary, presiden t; Pi Mu Epsilon ; America n Institute of Physics, secretar y; Phi Beta Kappa.
Phi Gamma Delta; Dorm Counse lor; Varsity Basketb all; Intramu rals.
WILLI AM EDGAR TROUT }
III
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-B iology Dean's List; Interme diate Honors ; Kappa Alpha Order; Beta Beta Beta; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Philolog ian Literary Society, treasure r, secretary, vice presiden t; McDanel Historic al Society; German Club; America n Institut e of Physics.
ROBER T GLEN WATT S
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-E conon iics Kappa Sigma, secretary; Intramu rals.
CHARL ES RAY WING ROVE
Falmouth, Virginia B.A.-S ociolo gy Dean's List; BSU; German Club; Transfer from Bluefield College ; Phi Beta Kappa.
THOM AS MERE DITH WINN , JR.
Covington, Virginia B.S.-C hemist ry Dean's Lis,t ; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Gan1ma Sigma Epsilon, visor, program chairman; Dorn Council ; Collegia n; Freshman Footba ll; Intram urals; Germ.a n Club.
WILLI AM DALE WEIS
KENN ETH EUGEN E YEAM AN
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-E nglish
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-C hemist ry
Kappa Sigma, guard; Intramu rals.
HARR Y EUGEN E WHET STON E
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-P olitica l Science BOB D. WILLI S
Vallscreek, West Virginia B.A.-S ociolo gy Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge trainer, vice presiden t; Intramu rals.
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Sigma Chi, associate editor; Student Governmen t, secreta ry; treasur er, ] uni or Class; Colleg ian/ Intram ural Debate Team; Intran1u rals; Medical Assistant.
PAIGE ALLA N YOUN G
Roanoke, Virginia B.A.-S ociolo gy Chorus; BSU; Ministe rial Associa tion; Class chap la.in; Intramu rals; Glee Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Dorm Counsel or; YMCA.
CLAS S OF 19 5 9
THE
WEST HAMP TON COLL EGE E.
CORDLE
RUTH GARRETT ADKINS
BEYERLy BALL B ·R OWN
Roanoke, Virginia B.A.-English
Roanoke, Virginia B.A.-S ociolo gy
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-English
Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Mortar Board, historian; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary-treasurer; Residence Council, Junior House Leader; Hall president; Freshman Class, president; Wesley Foundation; YWCA, program chairman, first vice president; Religious Emphasis Week, chairman, Hospitality Committee, secretary, Steering Committee; Vesper Committee, music chairman,
Intermediate Honors; Freshman Class, secretary; Class Hockey; University Chorus; Wesley Foundation, president; YWCA, president; Wesley Foundation, program chairman; Westhampton chairman Religious Emphasis Week; Mortar Board; Orientation Counselor; Committee of Fourteen.
Dean's List; Intennediate Honors; Pi Del ta Epsilon; Collegian reporter, n1anaging editor, Westhampton editor; Westhampton Handbook, business manager; University Choir; Glee Club, librarian; German Club; Phi Beta Kappa.
PHYLLIS A. AILSWORTH
Beta Beta Beta; Westhampton Cheerleader; Varsity Hockey; Basketball; University of Richmond Band; YWCA; BSU; Future Teachers of America; German Club; Collegian reporter. 1
J.
ANDERSON
Norfolk, Virginia B.S.- Psychology Glee Club; BSU; YWCA; from Bluefield College. VIOLA
C.
Transfer
ANDREWS
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Sociology Junior Class, Song Leader; BSU, music director; Orientation Counselor. ALICE
Jo
BARKER
Danville, Virginia B.S.-Math. Dean 's Lis t; Intermediate Honors; Mortar Board; Pi Mu Epsilon; Hall president; Residence Council; Honor Council; Orientation Counselor; Junior Class, treasurer; Co-Romantics Council; Phi Beta Kappa. 1
MARY
T.
CALDWELL
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Sociology , Psychology Dean's List; Class Hockey; Orientation Counselor; YWCA; German Club.
Deltaville, Virginia B.A.-Biology
PATRICIA
A.
ELEANOR
BIDDLECOMB
Lilian, Virginia B.A.-Spanish Dean 's List; Hall president; Sophomore Class, treasurer, project chairman; WEB, under-classmen staff, under-classmen editor; Westhampton Cheerleader; Glee Club; YWCA, foreign student chairman; Fine Arts Council; Spanish Club, vice president.
MARTHA
J.
CHUKINAS
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-Biology D·ean's List; Intermediate Honors; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta; Honor Council; Residence Council; Summer Schoo] Honor Council; Class Basketball; BSU; Junior Orchesis; Committee of Fourteen; Southern Conference sponsor; Homecoming Court. MARY
F.
COLEMAN
Bowling Green, Virginia B.A.-English Dean 's List; Intermediate Honors; Mortar Board; president, North Court; chairman, Honor Council; Residence Council; vice president, College Government; Collegian 1 reporter; Jr. Varsity Tennis; Varsity Tennis; Class Hockey; Glee Club; Phi Beta Kappa. SARAH
R.
COLEMAN
McKenney, Virginia B.A.-History Hall president; chairman, Music Committee; Junior Varsity Hockey; Class Hockey; BSU; vice president, Athletic Association; YWCA.
JANIE
1
MABEL SHOPE COSBY
Midlothian., Virginia B.A.-History Dean's List; YWC.A.. DOROTHY DEERING
Silver Spring, Maryland B.A.-English Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Alpha Theta; Archery; Glee Club; BSU, secretary, Mission chairman; YWCA; RFW, Spiritual Preparation chairman. SANDRA BETHEA DEW
Latta, South Carolina B.A.-Sociolo gy Senior Class, historian; WEB, sports staff; Basketball; Hockey; Junior Varsity Tennis; YWCA. ELEANOR M. DICKSON
Roanoke, Virginia B.S.-Mathemat ics Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Sophomore Class, secretary; WEB staff; Wesley Foundation; YWCA; Junior Orchesis ; Phi Beta Kappa. MARY M. DORSEY
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Biology Beta Beta Beta; Canterbury Club; Transfer from Mary Washington College. JANICE MARIE DOWDY
JACQUELIN D. CONNELL
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Sociology
Orlando, Florida B.A.-History
Fire Warden; Glee Club; Music Club; BSU; YWCA; Junior Orchesis; Senior Orchesis; Fine Arts Council.
Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Alpha Theta; Residence Council, Senior House Leader; WEB staff, class staff; Glee Club; University Chorus; BSU; YW,CA; REW, Steering Committee; Vespers music chairman; Co-Romantics Society; Orientation Counselor; Phi Beta Kappa.
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BARBARA JEAN DULIN
Culpeper, Virginia B.S.- Physical Education Varsity Hockey; Basketball, co-captain; Track; Junior Varsity Tennis; Athletic , Board.
PEGG Y ANN DULI N
MARG ARET
J.
GRIF FIN
Culpeper, Virginia B.S.- Physi cal Education
Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina B.A.- Educ ation
Junior Varsity, Varsity, Hockey; Varity Ba ketball ; Junior Var ity Tennis ; Class Hockey; Cla s Ba ketball ; Class Tenni s; BSU; Athle tic Assoc iation , treasurer, Tennis Manag er; Orient ation Coun elor.
] unior Varsity Hockey; Class Hocke y; BSU, public ity chairm an; YWCA .
EVEL YN J. EDWA RDS
Arlington, Virgi nia B.A.- Math emati cs, Psyt:hology Dean' List; Pi Mu Epsilo n; BSU; YWCA; P ychology Club. PATR ICIA ANN EDWA RDS
Rocky Mount, North Carolina B.A.- Socio logy WEB
taff; Glee Club.
BEYE RL y ANN E EUBA NK
Falls Church, Virginia B.A.- Biolo gy Beta Beta Beta; WEB staff; Glee Club; BSU. ALIC E J. FEER MAN
Callao, Virginia B.S.-M athem atics ] u n ior Varsit y Baske tball; Lacrosse; Class Basket ball; CJass Hocke y; Wesle y Found ation; YWCA .
LILAL EE C. GUER RANT
Richmond, Virginia B.A. -Art Dean's List; Canter bury Club; Fine Arts, secretary; Transf er from Deniso n Univer s.i ty; WEB, artist; page 65. SYLV IA S. HADD OCK
Fredericksburg, Virginia B.S.- Psych olo gy Pi Mu Epsilo n; Gamm a Sigma Epsilo n; Senior House Leader; WEB staff; Lacrosse ; YWC A; Orche sis, treasu rer; Southe rn Conference Sponsor; Homecoming Court, Maid of Honor ; Apple Blossom Festival Princess. CARO LYN NASH HAGA
Timberville, Virgi nia B.A.- Engl ish Dean's List; Music Club, vice presid ent; Univer sity Ghorus. CARY H. HANC OCK
Roanoke, Virgi nia B.A.- Psych ology BSU; YWCA .
MAR Y STIFF JORD AN
Martinsburg, West Virginia B.A.- Socio logy Residence Council, Junior House Leader; Hall presid ent; Junior Class, historian; Glee Club; BSU; YWCA ; Orientatio n Couns elor; Comm ittee of Fourteen. SUSA N JOAN KAUF MAN
Brooklyn, New York B.S.- Biolo gy Beta Beta Beta, secret ary-tr easure r; Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Class Song Leader; RAC, Hillel Representative; Hillel, secretary; YWCA , WUS chairm an; Junior Orchesis; Co-Romantics Counc il; Comm ittee of Fourte en. REBE CCA J. KELL ER
Roanoke, Virginia B.A.- Histo ry Dean's List; Phi Alpha Theta; Glee Club; BSU; Vespe r chairman, Religious Activities Counc il; YWCA , counselor; Transf er from Mars Hill Junior Colleg e; Phi Beta Kappa . NANC Y OWE N KIPP S
Blacksburg, Virgi nia B.A.- Math emati cs Dean's List; Pi Mu Epsilo n, treasur er; Pi Delta Epsilon, secretary; Orient ation Couns elor; WEB staff, co-editor of Organiza tions staff; BSU; YWCA .
PATR ICIA A. FITCH ETT
NANC Y HUFF HARM AN
DZIN TRA KLAU PIKS
Palmer, Virgi nia B.A.- Socio logy
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- Engli sh, Art
Quakertown, Pennsylvania B.S.- Biolo gy
Hall presid ent; BSU; BSU Choir; YWCA; Co-cha irman Evening Watch ; REW Steering Comm ittee; Religious Activities Council. JEHA NE ROBE RTA FLIN T
Buenos Aires, Argen tina B.A.- Engl ish Dean's List; Messen ger, art staff; Class Hocke y; Class Badm inton; Germ an Club, preside nt; Univer sity Players, vice president.
Dean's List. BETT Y BERY L HARV EY
Petersburg, Virginia B.S.- Physi cal Education Colleg e Counc il; Colleg ian, reporte r; Varsjty Hocke y; Varsity Basket ball; Varsity Tennis ; Track Manag er; Tennis Manag er; Class Hockey; Class Tennis ; Class Basket ball; Class Badmi nton; Class Hockey captain; Athlet ic Association, presid ent; Orient ation Committee. MARG ARET HERN ANDE Z
MAR Y LEE FOUN TAIN
Rocky Mount, North Carolina B.A.- Spanish Dean' List; Hall presid ent; WEB, feature staff; Westh atnpto n Cheerl eader; B ; Spanis h Club; YWCA ; Phi Alpha Theta. MAR IAN H. GATE S
Chester, Virgi nia B.S.- Biolo gy D an' s List; Intern1ediate Honor s; Beta B ta B ta; Morta r Board; Colleg e Council fr shman repres entati ve; College Gov rn111ent, treasur er, president; Honor Counc il; Sophon1ore Clas , histori an; Comm itte of Fourte en; W estha1npton he rleade c YWCA ; Wesle y Found ation· Alurnn a Daugh ters. SHIRL EY R. GORD ON
En1poria, Virgi nia B.A.- History Dean' Li t; Colleg ian, staff; BSU; YWCA· Orient ation Coun Jor.
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- Engl ish Dean's List; Pi Delta Epsilo n; Hall presid ent; Birthd ay Suppe r chairm an; YWCA ; Freshm an Representative, second vice .preside nt; WEB staff, section editor; Colleg ian, reporte r, editori al associate, Religious news editor; BSU; Orient ation Counselor. JAN A. HIGG INBO THAM
Gauley Bridge, West Virgi nia B.A.- Speec hJ Drania
Beta Beta Beta; Glee Club; Univer sity Choru s; BSU; Germa n Club, vice president. ANIT A ANN KNIP LING
Arlington, Virgi nia B.A.- Engl ish Dean's List; Morta r Board, vice president; Junior Class preside nt; WEB, section editor; Westh ampto n Cheerl eader; Univer sity Cheerl eader; Class Hockey; Glee Club; RFW Comm ittee; Rat Council; Studen t NEA; Hall presid ent; Fire Warde n; Germa n Club; ] uni or Orche sis; Orient ation Couns elor; Colleg ian, reporter; Social Responsibilities Committee Colleg e Gover nment ; Greek Week Maid of Honor ; Homec oming Princess; WEB Beauty Candidate. BARB ARA HELE N KRIZ
Richmond, Virgi nia B.A.- Chem istry Dean's List; Interm ediate Honor s; Gamma Sigma Epsilo n, sergea nt-at- arms; Germa n Club. PATS Y LEE KELL Y
Univer sity Players, preside nt; Genna n Club.
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- Educ ation
JULIA ANN JETT
Co-chairman of class projec t; Freshman Couns elor; Senior represe ntative to Intramur al Council.
Roanoke, Virgi nia B.A.- Socio logy Dean' s List; Intenn ediate Hono rs; Phi AJpha Theta; Hall preside nt; Glee Club, vice presid ent; Fine Arts Council, secret ary; BSU; Religi ous Activi ties Council, secretary; R. C. McDa nel Historica l Societ y; Germ an Club; CoRomantic Counc il; Phi Beta Kappa .
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SUSA N R. LAMB IOTTE
Richmond, Virgi nia B.A.- Psych ology Dean's List; Varsity Basketball ; Class Tennis ; Class Hocke y; Transf er from University of North Caroli na; French Club; Spanish Club.
BONNIE ELAINE LEWIS
EILEEN MCCUTCHEON
SUSAN ANN M. PAYNE
Reedville, Virginia B.A.-Biologyi
Colonial Heights, Virginia B.A.-Sociology
Dahlgren, Virginia B.A.-English
Dean's List; vice president of Beta Beta Beta; vice president of Senior Class; Glee Club; YWCA, treasurer; Junior Orchesis; Co-Romantics Club.
WEB; secretary, BSU; Psychology Club; Dean's List.
Dean's List; Mortar Board, president; College Government, secretary; South Court Residence Council; Recorder; Honor Council; Executive Council; WEB; Varsity Lacrosse; University Cheerleader; Westhampton Cheerleader; Class Basketball; Wesley; Committee of Fourteen.
PATRICIA E. MACDONALD
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-History Dean's List; Mortar Board; Phi Alpha Theta; Junior Representative to College Government; Honor Council; College Council ; Town Council; Senior Representative to College Government; Town Council president; University Council; Executive Council; business staff of WEB; Junior Varsity Basketball; Westhampton College Glee Club, seecretarytreas urer; University Chorus; Westminster Fellowship; Transfer from Queens College, Charlotte, North Carolina; University Cheerleader; Westhampton College Cheerleader; Orientation Committee; Chapel Committee; Psychology Club; YWCA; Southern Conference Basketball sponsor. FRANKIE
R.
MAcGowAN
PHILIS GARY MOORE
Danville, Virginia B.A.-Psycholog y Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Kappa Delta Pi, vice president; Mortar Board, treasurer; Psi Chi; North Court residence council; College Government social chairman; reporter, Collegian; Wes1tn1inster Fellowship, president; Religious Activities Council; REW arrangements committee chairman; Orientation Counselor. VIRGINIA
H.
MORGAN
Westhampton Glee Club; BSU; Y Cabinet.
PERNETA
E.
ELIZABETH MORRIS
Richmond, Virginia B .A.-Sociolo gy
GRACE L. MULLINAX
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Spanish Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; secretary, Athletic Association; Class treasurer; Varsity Hockey captain; Junior Varsity Tennis; Class Hockey; secretary, German Club; vice president, German Club; vice president, Spanish Club. JEAN ANNE MARTIN
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-History Hockey; BSU; YWCA. CAROLINE A. MASSEY
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Psycholog y
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Latin Collegian, business manager; Clas Cheerleader; Orientation Counselor; coeditor, Handbook; Rat Council; YWCA; Co-Romantics Society; Pi Delta Epsilon.
ANNE NORRIS MYERS
Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Pi Delta Epsilon; Mortar Board; Phi Alpha Theta; Sophomore Representative, College Government; captain, Freshman Class Basketball Team; managing editor, Collegian; J. V. Hockey; Evaluation chairman, REW; "Fourteen;" Class Cheerleader; Phi Beta Kappa.
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Spanish Dean's List; Summer School Honor Council; Freshman Class, treasurer; Sophomore Class, vice president; president, Spanish Class; Junior and Senior 0 rchesis; "Fourteen;" Rat Council; Fine Arts Council; Freshman Council; Orientation Committee; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi. PATRICIA A. NETTLES
Warwick, Virginia B.A.-Sociologyi
BARBARA L. MATTHEWS
SYLVIA OLNEY
Warwick, Virginia B.A.-S ociolo gy
Dean's List; Debate Squad; University Players; Fine Arts Council representative; Orchesis.
North Court Residence Council; Sophomore Houseleader; vice president; Junior Class; president, Senior Class; WEB staff; Westminster Fellowship; YWCA; Orientation Counselor.
DIANA SUE J\1ATHEWS
ARLENE R. OLSON
Bentonville, Virginia B.S.-Biology
Portsmouth, Virginia B.A.-Biology
Dean's List; Beta Beta Beta; secretary, Junior Class; Class Hockey; Band; Glee Club; BSU; YWCA; treasurer, Fine Arts Council; Orientation Council.
Dean's List; Beta Beta Beta; WEB staff; Head Westhampton Cheerleader; Westhampton Cheerleader; BSU; Junior Orches is; Senior Orchesis; Orientation Counselor.
Richn1ond, Virginia B.A.-History
MARGARET RUTHERFORD
Honaker, Virginia B.S.-Mathemat ics Dean's List; Pi Mu Epsilon; Orientation Counselor; WEB, organizations staff; Wesley Foundation; German Club. JANE LEE SANFORD
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-Physical Education Basketball; Hockey; Tennis; Archery; University Chorus. SHIRLEY M. SATTERFIELD
Stanardsville, Virginia B.A.-Drarnatic Arts Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Canterbury Club, secretary; University Players. MARY
K.
SCHOOLS
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Sociology Dean's List; Archery; BSU; Orientation Counselor; YWCA; Transfer from Mary Washington College; Phi Beta Kappa. DOROTHY ROSE SP ARKS
ELLEN J. MATLICK
Big Little Sister Committee; WEB; representative, RAC; Psychology Club.
RAMOS
GLADYS JEAN RICE
WEB; BSU; YWCA Cabinet; president, NEA.
Long Island, New York B.A.-Psycholog y
E.
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-Chemistry
-WEB staff; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Tennis; Lacrosse; Class Hockey; Canterbury Club; R. C. McDanel Historical Society; YWCA.
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-English, Speech and Dramatic Arts
PEGGY ANN POWELL
Varsity Tennis; Junior Varsity Basketball; Class Tennis; Class Basketball; Class Hockey; BSU; German Club.
Dean's List; Orchesis; Transfer from Randolph-Macon; Phi Beta Kappa. MARLOWE
Beta Beta Beta; WEB; Collegian; Class Hockey; Band; BSU; German Club; Hall president.
Salem, Virginia B.A.-Sociology
Town Student BSU; Transfer from Virginia Intermont Junior College.
C.
Portsmouth, Virginia B.S.-Biology
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Biology
Richmond, Virginia B.A.-Psycholog y
MARY
FLORENCE PETTENGILL
CYNTHIA C. PATTESON
Dillwyn, Virginia B.A.-Sociology WEB staff; BSU; YWCA.
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Richmond, Virginia B.A .-Sociology Dean's List; Glee Club, section leader; Orientation Counselor.
HARRIET
H.
STONE
Mineral, Virginia B.A . -Bible Big Little Sister chairman; Class Hockey; Glee Club; publicity chairman, BSU; publicity chairman, YWCA; publicity chairman, RFW. NANCY B. TAYLOR
Norfolk, Virginia B.A.- Psychology Secretary, Canterbury Club; FTA; Psychology Club; YWCA. NANCY RAE TAYLOR
Roanoke, Virginia B .A.- Psycholo gy Treasurer, College Government; Executive Council; College Council; "Fourteen;" Class Hockey; Glee Club, secretary; YWCA; vice president, RAC. MARY M. THOMAS
Norfolk, Virginia B.A.- Sociology business staff; Class Hockey; Glee Club; Wesley Foundation; University Players ; YWCA.
WEB,
EMILY FAYE TUCKER
KATHARINE
E.
WHITBY
Brookneal, Virginia B.A.- Speech
Baltimore, Maryland B.A.-Latin
Sports editor, WEB; Class Basketball; Varsity Basketball and Hockey; BSU; University Players; University Band.
Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Alpha Theta; Hall president; Collegian, reporter; WEB staff; Messenger, editorial board; Future Teachers of America; R. C. McDanel Historical Society.
DORIS L. TURNER
Alexandria, Virginia B.A.-Sociology Class Hockey; BSU. LA VERNE WATSON
Columbia, Virginia B.A.-History Dean's Lis,t ; Intermediate Honors; Phi Alpha Theta, vice president; Hall president; Class Tennis; Glee Club; YWCA cabinet; WUS; R. C. McDanel Historical Society, membership chairman; Nostrae Filiae. REBECCA B ·E LL WEBB
Hinton, West Virginia B.S.-Music Education WEB staff, faculty-administration co-editor; Glee Club, section leader; University Chorus; Music Club, secretary; BSU. ANN W. WESTBROOK
Chester, Virginia B.A.-Biology Beta Beta Beta; Cheerleader; Orchesis.
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NANCY
C.
WILLIAMS
Danville, Virginia B.A.-Psycholog y University Players; Psychology Club. BEVERLY WINE
Front Royal, Virginia B.A.-History Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Alpha Theta; secretary, Senior Class; University Chorus; BSU; YWCA; REW committee ohairman; R. C. McDanel Historical Society. BARBARA
G.
WORRELL
Richmond, Virginia B.A.- Music Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Class Hockey; University Chorus; Fine Arts Representative; Music Club; BSU; Fine Arts Council, president and vice president; YWCA; secretary, Spanish Council; German Club.
TH E
CL AS S OF 19 5 9
SC HO OL OF BU SI NE SS JAMES BUREN ALDRE DGE
Salisbury, North Carolina B.S.-M anage ment Kappa Alpha O·r der; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramu rals; Collegians; Band, property manager. RALPH PETER APPEL
New York, N. Y. B.S.- Marketing Interfra ternity Council ; Ph.i Alpha, historian, treasurer, house manage r; House of Representatives; Intramu rals; Hillel, secretary, vice presiden t; German Club; Society For Advancement of Manage ment. EDGAR MAND LEBIR TH BAIRD
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-M anage ment Dean's List; Sigma Chi, magiste r; vice presiden t of Student Govern ment; vice presiden t of Junior Class; Intramu rals; Varsity Basketball; Omicro n Delta Kappa; Who's Who. WILLI AM THOM AS BAYLI SS, JR.
Gretna, Virginia B.S.-M arketi ng Phi Delta Theta; Society For Advancement of Manage ment. DEAN E EDWIN BEAM ER
Crewe, Virginia B.S.- Accounting WILLI AM FRANK LIN BEDW ELL
_
Dinwiddie, Virginia B.S.-M arketi ng
Dean's List; Interme diate Honors ; Messenger, business manage r; WEB, photographer; Society For Advancement of Manage ment, secreta ry; Homec oming Float Commit tee for S.A.M.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Society. RALPH COUR TNEY BETHE L, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-M anage ment Interfraternity Council ; Theta Chi, secretary, pledge presiden t, outstand ing pledge, historia n, chairma n of MasonDixon Jubilee; secretary of Sophomore Class; presiden t of Senior Class; Varsity Basketball; Orienta tion Week Committee; Religious Emphasis Week Commi_ttee; Alpha Kappa Psi, secretary, progran1 chairman, efficiency report commit tee;
IFC, president, court, chairman of community chest drive, chairman of Greek Week, chairma n of Greek Week Dance, presiden t's advisory council, calendar committee of 1958, delegate to IFC conference in Colorad o Springs, Colorado, by-laws committee, rush rules committee; SAB, board of governo rs; YMCA, Council in 1954; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society ; Who's Who. CHARL ES OLIVE R BOYLE S
Vero Beach, Florida B.S.-A ccoun ting Phi Gamma Delta, house manage r; Athletic Represe ntative; ] uni or Varsity Basketball; Track; Varsity Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society For Advancement of Manage ment; Presiden t's Advisory Council. PHILIP
H.
BRAND T
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-M arketi ng Dean ' s List; Interm ediate Honors ; Alpha Society. ED\VARD STEPH EN B ·R OWN
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-M arketi ng Alpha Epsilon Pi, treasurer, secretary; Hillel Founda tion; Society For Advancement of Manage ment. CHARL ES HALE CARDE N
Petersburg, Virginia B.S.-B usines s Management RONA LD MICHA EL COHA N
New York, N. Y. B.S.-M anage ment Alpha Epsilon Pi, vice president, member at large; Intramu rals, basketball, baseball, volleyb all; Hillel Founda tion; Society For Advancement of Manage ment. HENR Y NATH AN COSBY
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-P ersonn el Relations Sigma Chi, secretary; Society For Advancement of Manage ment. RAND OLPH W. CROM WELL, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-A ccoun ting Society For Advancement of Management.
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RICHA RD DASHE R
Allentown, Pennsylvania B.S.- Accounting Dean's List ; Interme diate Honors ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society For Advancement of Manage ment. CLEVE LAND G. DEMP SEY
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Accounting Collegian, business staff; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society For Advancement of Man agement. MAUR ICE B ·E ASLEY DULIN G
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Finance Phi Del ta Theta. ELLIS MART IN DuNK UM
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Accounting Dean's List; Phi Gamma Delta, social chairma n; Senator at large ; Colle!!,ian, business staff; Alpha Kappa Psi, president; TV ho's JV ho. JOHN G. ELEY
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Personnel Sigma Chi; Society For Advancement of Manage ment. KENN ETH G. EUBA NK
Tappahannock, Virginia B.S.-A ccoun ting ROBER T WASH INGTO N GAY, JR.
Rocky Mount, North Carolina B.S.-M anage ment Phi Gamma Delta; Honor Council, secretary; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society For Advancement of Manage ment, treasurer. RICHA RD LEON GEORG E
Richmond, Virginia B.S. -Accounting Theta Chi, scholarship chairman, librarian; vice presiden t of Sophomore Class; secretary of Senior Class; Varsity Baseball; Intramu rals; Junior Class Blotter Committee, chairman.
ROB ERT HUG HES GET TLE
JOH N
WIL LIAM RUC KER MAR RIN
R.
RAW LEY
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Personnel Management
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Busi ness Management
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Acco ttnti ng
Sigma Chi , magis ter; Hono r Council, chairm an, judge ; Tran fer from VPI;
Kapp a Sigma, presid ent, pledg e maste r; presid ent of Stude nt Gove rnmen t; Business School Senate; presid ent of Junio r Class ; Board of Public ations ; Intram urals, football, baske tball; Society For Advancement of Mana geme nt, assistant secretary, presid ent; Chair man of Home coming Float ; Omic ron Delta Kapp a;
Sigma Chi, social chairm an; Intram urals.
1
lPho' s Who. NOR MAN M. GOO DLO E, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Management Lambda Chi Alpha .
WIL LIAM W. HAM NER
Rockfish, Virginia B.S.- Management Kapp a Alpha , hi torian ; Alpha Kapp a Psi, chola r hip chain nan; WEB staff in 195 5; Intram urals; Band, social chairman, presid ent; Westm inster Fellow ship, secretary-treasurer, vice presid ent, president; Religious Activities Coun cil; Religious Emph a is Week , chairman.
LEON ARD DAN IEL HAT CH, JR.
Baltimore, Maryland B.S.- Man agem ent Phi Kapp a
igma, scholar hip chairman.
ROB ERT GERA LD HAY NIE
1Pho's Who. ALEX AND ER
Z.
J. W. RHY NE
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Acco untin g WIL LIAM MAR TIN RICH ARD SON
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Acco untin g
MAT ZAN IAS
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Management Phi Kapp a Sigma, secretary; Intram urals; Society For Adva ncem ent of Mana gement.
CHA RLES TAY LOR MCM ULL IN
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Econ omic s Sigma Chi; Junio r Varsi ty Football, Baske tball; Intram urals.
ERN EST DuwARD MILB Y
Plain View, Virginia B.S.- Acco untin g
H.
EDW ARD ROB ERTS ON, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Acco untin g Sigma Phi Epsilo n; Society For Advancement of Mana geme nt.
C .H ARLE S R. SAUN DERS
Hopewell, Virginia B.S.- Pers onne l Relations Theta Chi, house manager, presid ent; Scabbard and Blade ; Varsi ty Footb all; Varsi ty Baseb all; Intram urals.
WAL TER GRIE R SAUN DERS
Baltimore, Maryland B.S.- Manage1nent
Dean 's List; Scabbard and Blade ; Society For Adva ncem ent of Mana geme nt; Alpha Society.
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Econ omic s
Phi Delta Theta , warde n, athlet ic representat ive, social chairm an; senato r of enior Class; Intram urals; Newm an Club.
ROG ER E. MILE S
La1nbda Chi Alpha ; Society For Advancement of Mana geme nt.
HAR RY DRA PER HEN SLEY
Lynnhaven, Virginia B.S.- Management
JOH N MICH AEL SEAY , JR.
Dean 's List; Alpha Society; Alpha Kappa Psi.
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Pers onne l Relations
Alpha Kapp a Psi; WEB, senio r class editor ; BSU; YMC A; Trans fer frnm Bluefield Colle ge.
GERA LD ELLS WOR TH MIN GIS
Sigma Chi, treasu rer; Society For Advance ment of Mana geme nt.
Portsmouth, Virginia B.S.- Pers onne l Relations
RICH ARD E. SHER ROD
JAME S RICH ARD HUN TER
Sigma Alpha Epsilo n, vice presid ent; presid ent Hono r Coun cil; vice presid ent of Senior Class ; Varsi ty Footb all; Intra1nurals; Alpha Kapp a Psi, maste r of ritual .
Society For Adva ncem ent of Mana gement.
EDW IN SHAC KLEF ORD NEA L
ROB ERT BUR RELL SHIV EL y
Richmond, Virginia B.S. -Ma rketi ng
Roanoke, Virginia B.S.- Mar ketin g
Martinsville, Virginia B.S.- Personnel
Norf olk, Virginia B.S.- Economics igma Alpha Epsil on; Alpha Kapp a Psi.
THO MAS LERO Y HUR T
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Accounting Dean ' List; Phi Delta Theta , treasu rer; In tran1urals.
CHA RLES EUG ENE JOHN SON
Richmond, Virginia B .S.- Accottntin g DON ALD WES LEY KRA USE
New port News, Virginia B.S.- 1\1.anagenient D an' Li t; igma Alpha Ep ilon, secrecab bard and Blade, ecretary; tary; WE , frater nity editor .
JOH N MCIV ER LEAC H, JR.
n1ithfield, Virginia B.S.- Marketing Lan1bda Chi Alpha , ocial chairm an; cabb·i rd and Blade ; Varsi ty and ROTC Rift Tea1n, co-captain; ROTC Batta lion Con1m and r; Alpha Kapp a Psi, trea urer; ociety For Advancem nt of Mana gen1ent ; Tran ·f r fro1n Willian1 and Mary oll te.
Interf ratern ity Coun cil; Kapp a Sigma, secretary, guard ; Society For Advancement of Mana geme nt; Alpha Kapp a Psi; secretary of Junio r Class ; Intram urals.
EDW IN D. NEW MAN , JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Personnel Relations Alpha Kapp a Psi.
RICH ARD SING LETO N PARS LEY
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Man agem ent Inter frate rnity Coun cil; Sigm a Chi, Pledg e Train er, presi dent; Busin ess School Hono r Council; Senat or; Intran1urals.
CLA REN CE ROB ERT PERR Y
Fredericksburg, Virginia B.S.- Man agem ent Phi Delta Theta ; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kapp a Psi; Hous e of Representative ; ROTC .
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Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Man agem ent
Phi Kapp a Sigma ; Intram urals.
MAT THE W BARR Y SIMM ERM AN
Elkton, Virginia B.S.- Mar ketin g Phi Kapp a Sigma ; Collegian, business Westm inster Youth For Adva ncem ent of
Alpha Kapp a Psi; staff; Intram urals; Fellow ship; Society Mana geme nt.
FRA NK THO MAS SMIT H, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Man agem ent Dean 's List; Phi Kapp a Sigma ; treasu rer of Junio r Class ; treasu rer of Stude nt Gove rnmen t; Intran1urals; Society For Adva ncem ent of Mana geme nt.
LARR Y EUG ENE SNID ER
Fredericksburg, Virginia B.S. -Business Manage1nent Society For Adva ncem ent of Mana gement.
BARRY MELVIN SPERO
WALTER ALLEN STosc11
ROBERT MAXWELL WEINBER C
Petersburg, Virginia B.S.-Mark eting
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-Acco unting
Richmond, Virginia B.S.- Accounting
Interfraterni ty Council; Alpha Epsilon Pi, treasurer, vice president, president; secretary of Student Government, School of Business Administrati on; secretary of Junior Class, Richmond College; Senator of Junior Class, School of Business Administration; Intramurals; Hillel Foundation; Alpha Kappa Psi, efficiency committee chairman.
ROBERT L. STEVENS, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-Acco untin g Society For Advancemen t of Management.
Dean's List; Alpha Kappa Psi.
CARROLL EARL TAYLOR
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-Mana gement
p AGE L. TIPTON Petersburg, Virginia B.S.-Perso nnel Relations Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary, treasurer; Intramurals; Wesley Foundation; German Club; Society For Advancemen t of Management .
HUGH LAUGDON TRUESDAL E
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-Busin ess Administration
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Interfraternit y Council; Alpha Epsilon Pi, president; Intramurals; Hillel Foundation; Alpha Kappa Psi .
ORION L. WILEY
Richmond, Virginia B.S.-Econo1nics LLOYD FuNK WooD,
JR.
Charlottesville, Virginia B.S.-Mana gement Kappa Sigma; Intramurals .
JACK
H.
WYATT
Gretna, Virginia B.S.-Econ omics
THE
CLASS OF 1959
THE SCHOOL OF LAW
WILLIAM ELBERT ANDERSON
RICHARD WATERS DAVIS
ROBERT WILLIAM ROSENBERG
Danville, Virginia
Rocky Mount, Virginia
Roanoke, Virginia
Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Delta Theta Phi.
Hampden-Sydney College; Phi Alpha Delta, vice president; Student Bar Association; Sigma Chi.
ROBERT P. BEAVER
Altoona, Pennsylvania B.A., Dickinson College; Phi Delta Theta; Intra1nurals; Phi Alpha Delta, clerk. JOSEPH BENEDICT BENEDETTI
Richmond, Virginia A.B., William and Mary College; Phi Alpha Delta; McNeill Law Society; Student Bar, secretary, president; President's Advisory Council; Board of Pub1ications; Theta Delta Chi; Nation~d Moot Court Competition; Omicron Delta Kappa; Virginia State Bar. WILLIAM G. BENINGHOVE
Richmond, Virginia B.A., University of Richn1ond; Delta Theta Phi, McNeill Law Society; Phi Delta Theta.
V.
STEPHEN BRADSHAW
Richmond, Virginia B.S., University of Richmond; Phi Alpha Delta; Kappa Alpha Order; Alpha Kappa Psi.
Richmond, Virginia
Bowling Green, Virginia
B.A., University of Richmond; Phi Al pha Delta; McNeill Law Society; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Virginia State Bar.
B.A., University of Richmond; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Gamma Delta; Intramurals. WILLIAM LOUIS GULLEY
Alexandria, Virginia University of Richmond; Phi Alpha Delta; Virginia State Bar. CARSON EXCEL HAMLETT, JR.
Gretna, Virginia
FREDERICK Ross CoATES
Etlan, Virginia B.A., University of Richn1ond; Phi Alpha Delta; WEB, as ociate editor; Sigma Alpha Ep ilon.
JOHN SETH SMART
Franklin, Virginia
FREDERICK PFARR STAMP, JR.
B.A., University of Richmond; Phi Alpha Delta; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Wheeling, West Virginia
JOHN B. ODELL
GORDON W. POINDEXTER, JR.
Warrenton, North Carolina B.S., East Carolina College; Phi Alpha Delta, president; McNeill Law Society; Omicron Delta Kappa. OLIVER AMOS POLLARD, JR.
DILWORTH S. CooK, JR.
Petersburg, Virginia
Norfolk, Virginia
B.A., University of Virginia; Delt:i Theta Phi; McNeill Law Society; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Interfraternity Council; Virginia State Bar.
B.A. , Hampden-Sydney; Delta Theta Phi; LarnbJa Chi Alpha; Intramural R pr entative.
A.B., Union College; Delta Theta Phi; McNeill Law Society, chancellor; Forum Society; Intramurals; WEB, associate editor; Virginia State B:u.
West Point, Virginia
B.A., University of Richmond; Phi Alpha Delta; 路 McNeill Law Society; vice chancellor; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; First prize for paper on copyright law; Moot Court Team; Student Bar Council; Guest Lecture Series, chairman; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Virginia State Bar.
B .. , U. S. Naval Academy; M.S., Yale University; Delta 1 heta Phi; McNeill Law Society路 vice president of Student Bar A ociation; Omicron Delta Kappa; Virginia State Bar.
Jonesville, Virginia
THOMAS S. HATZ
Wake Forest College; Delta Theta Phi.
Richmond, Virginia
Mayaguez, Puerto Rico
B路RIG E .UGENE SERGENT
University of Richmond; Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Phi Alpha Delta, vice justice; McN eill Law Society; Virgini:i State Bar.
Newport News, Virginia
JosE MANUEL CABANILLAS
MoNDEL KING SAsLAW
JAMES PEYTON FARMER
ALTON ERVIN BRYANT, JR. B.S., Ha1npden-Sydney College; Delta Theta Phi; Honor Court; Intramurals.
University of Miami; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association; Phi Epsilon Pi .
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B.A., Washington and Lee; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Council; Phi Kappa Psi; Virginia State Bar. THOMAS STARK,
III
Amelia, Virginia B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Delta Theta Phi; lvfcNeill Law Society; Virginia State Bar. HENRY ALEXANDER THOMAS
Alexandria, Virginia University of Richmond; Phi Alpha Delta; Honor Court; Phi Delta Theta路' Virginia State Bar. EDGAR L. TURLINGTON, JR.
Richmond, Virginia B.A., University of Richmond; Phi Alpha Delta; Interfraternity Council; Pi Kappa Alpha. ROBERT MARK
Y ACOBI
Hampton, Virginia A.A., Belmont Abbey College; Phi Al pha Delta; Intramurals.
Autographs
Autographs
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