WCC-1966

Uniurrsit or1lytchmon BULLETIN

Westhampton College CATALOGUE

NUMBER

FOR

1966

With Announcements for Session 1966-1967

UNIVERSITY VOLUME

LXVIII

Second Class Postage

of RICHMOND March 15, 1966

BULLETIN NUMBER

Paid at University of Ric

hmond, Virginia 23173 Published by the Unive rsity of Richmond eig ht February, two times in March, three times in times a year: two times in April, and once in.May.

4

CATALOGUE

OF

Westhampton College

I

WITH

966

ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR

SESSION

1966-1967

• Westhampton College for Women and Richmond College for Men Co-ordinate Colleges in the University of Richmond

University of Richmond Virginia

of11lirhmond itf itJI HnrrS 1830

FOUNDED

* RICHMOND COLLEGE F. SMART, Dean

ROBERT

THE T. C. WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF LAW WILLIAM

T. MusE,

Dean

WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE MARY

LOUISE

GEHRING

, Dean

GRADUATE SCHOOL EDWARD

C. PEPLE, Dean

SUMMER SCHOOL EDWARD

F. OVERTON,

Dean

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION W. DAVID ROBBINS,

Dean

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE MARTIN

L. SHOTZBERGER,

Dean

CALENDAR 1966

s

JANUARY M T W T F

s I

2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 II◄ 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

FEBRUARY s M T W T F s 1 2 3 5 6 7 B 9 10 II◄ 12 13 I ◄ 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

APRIL

s M T W T

F s 1 2 3 ◄ ~ 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

JULY

s M T W T

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F I 2 3 ◄ 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 OCTOBER s M T W T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

MARCH

s M T W T

20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

MAY

s M T W T

F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

JUNE

s M T W T

F s 1 2 3 ◄ 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

AUGUST

s M T W T

s

F I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

NOVEMBER

s M T W T 6

I

F s 2 3 5 9 10 II◄ 12

7 8 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

s

F

1 2 3 5 ◄ 12 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 6

SEPTEMBER

s M T W T

s

F

I 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 4

DECEMBER

s M T W T

s

F

I

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

1967 JANUARY s M T W T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 APRIL

s M T W T

F

2

JULY

F

MAY

s

s M T W T

I 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

3 4 5 6 7 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

s M T W T

FEBRUARY s M T W T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

s I 8

2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 OCTOBER s M T W T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

F

AUGUST

s M T W T

F

s

s

I 2 3 5 ◄ 12 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

NOVEMBER

s M T W T

s

F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

MARCH

s M T W T

F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

JUNE

s M T W T I

F 2

s 3

5 6 7 8 9 10 II◄ 12 13 14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 SEPTEMBER F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

s M T W T

DECEMBER

s M T W T

F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

~

')

CALENDAR,

COLLEGE

1966-1967

• SEMESTER

FIRST /'O>

Orientation Week begins.

September 11, SundayII-

I'-/

September 12-15, Monday through Thursday cises for new students.

.

I?

I~

Exer-

Orientation

September 13 and 14, Tuesday and Wednesday-Matriculation.

Special Tuesday and WednesdaySeptember lsand Examinations.

.

'ti.,

IS-

September 16, Friday -

Classwork begins. holiday begins.

November ?s ;lwednesday, 2: 30 P.M. -Thanksgiving November~l, I

Monday,

Classwork resumes.

8: 30 A.M. -

':1!.'10 :'T.....,..._U....

December 17, Saturday, 1I\: 30 P.M. -

~ 3 January 2, Monday, 8: 30 A.M. 3-10

,:( C.U.4.

January 2-6, Monday semester.

Cl11s~workresumes.

W.,t.A..

Friday-

through

s--

January 6, Friday, 2 :oo P.M. -

Christmas holiday begins.

Registration

for second

Special Examinations.

f Monday - Semester examination period begins.

Close of first semester: SaturdayJanuary 7;-l 1

January

1

'J.. &f

SEMESTER

SECOND

January 30, Monday, 8: 30 A.M. -

Second semester begins.

February7i ~1h , Monday through Friday-Religious

Emphasis Week.

IC/-;),,'-/,

February 20-25, Monday through Saturday-Examinations moval of first semester incompletes.

March April

ti Saturday, 12: 30

t

P.M. -

Monday, 8: 30 A.M. -

l l-"'

April 14, Friday, 2 :oo P.M. -

tf

May 6, SaturdayMay~ June

Monday-

Spring holiday begins.

Classwork resumes.

Special Examinations.

May Day. Semester examination period begins.

t Sunday - Baccalaureate Service.

June,3s, Monday.5 June 5, Monday -

Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees .

Commencement Day.

for re-

BOARD

0 F

TRUSTEES

ROBERT T. MARSH, JR., LL .D .................. ............. .......................................................Rector W.R. BROADDUS, JR .............................................................................................. .........Vice-Recto r CHARLES H. WHEELER III, Ph.D., D.Sc •.............................Secreta ....... ry-Treasurer

CLASS ONE Term expires June,1966

CLASS TWO

Overton D . Dennis, D .Sc........................ ........

............ . .Richmond J. Vaughan Gary, LL.D ......•..........•.................. ..........Richmond

Term expires June, 1967

Elizabeth N. Tompkins ........................................ ...........Richmond E. Claiborne Robins, LL.D ...........................................

Richmond Charles H . Ryland .......... ......... ................................................... .Warsaw

CLASS THREE

E. T. Clark, D.D ................. ...........................................Winche .. ster Mrs. G. Mallory Freeman ........ ................................. .....Richmond F. D . Gottwald, D.C.S .......................................... ... ......Richmond David J. Mays, LL.D .......... .......... ...............................Richmo .... nd John B. Siegel, Jr ............ ...... . ............................................... .Richmond

Term expires June, 1968

CLASS FOUR Term expires June,1969

CLASS FIVE Term expires June, 1970

CLASS SIX Term expires June, 1971

CLASS SEVEN

i

John W. Edmonds, Jr ........ ................................................. .Accomac Theodore F. Adams, D .D ............................... ... ...........Richmond Lynn C. Dickerson, D .D .......... ................ .... ....................

Roanoke Clyde V. Hickerson, D.D ............................................ . Richmond Ross S. Shearer ..................... ................ ................................ ...Arlington

Term expires June, 1972

CLASS EIGHT Term expire s June , 1973

M. M . Long ............. .................................... ........... ............ ............ .St. Paul Wm. Hugh Bagby ...... ............... ...............................Baltimore, Md .

Wade H. Bryant, D.D .................................. ................. Richmond John H. Garber, D.D ............ ........ . ...................... ..............Hampton Jesse W. Dillon .................................................... ....... ...........Richmond J. L. Camp, Jr., D.Sc .................. ......................................Franklin .

E. Turpin Willis ........ ...................................... .......................Culpep er E. H. Pruden, D.D .. .......................................Washington, D. C. W. Tyler Haynes, D.D .S............................. ....................Richmond David Nelson Sutton .................................................... .....West Point W. R. Broaddus, Jr .......................................................Martinsville J. B. Woodward, Jr., D.Sc ...................... ........ Newport News James T. Tucker, M.D ., D.Sc ................................. ....Richmond Joseph A. Leslie, Jr .............. ........................ ........ . ............. ......Norfolk E. H. Titmus, Jr ...................... ...................................... Petersburg L . Howard Jenkins, D.Sc ............................. . ..... ........Richmond Reuben E. Alley, D .D .......... ...................................... ....Richmond R . S. Reynolds , Jr ., D.C.S ................................. ......... .Richmond Ernest L. Honts, D .D ......................... ............. .....................Norfolk L. Dudley George ..................................... .................... .......Richmond Rob ert F. Caverlee, D.D ........................ Fredericksburg Garland Gray, LL.D ............ ............... ...............Waverly Robert T . Marsh , Jr ., LL.D ....................... ...Richmond R. Clayton Pitts, Ph.D ... . ................Portsmouth Mrs. B. E. Stallard ................ ....... ................. Richmond

COMMITTEES

STANDING OF

BOARD

THE

THE By-Laws provide that the Rector of the Board of Trustees and the President of the University shall be members of all standing committees, and that the Treasurer of the University shall be a member of the Executive Committee. The Secretary of the Board is ex officio Secretary of all standing committees of the Board.

* EXECUTIVE E. Claiborne Robins, Theodore F. Adams, F. D. Gottwald, David J. Mays, Richard S. Reynolds, Jr., James T. Tucker, and three ex officio members.

INVESTMENT John B. Siegel, Jr., Overton D. Dennis, Jesse W. Dillon, L. Dudley George, and the three ex officio members.

LIBRARY Reuben E. Alley, Wade H. Bryant, Robert F. Caverlee, Mrs. G. M. Freeman, Garland Gray, David Nelson Sutton, Elizabeth N. Tompkins, University Librarian, Professor Jean G. Wright.

SCHOLARSHIPS C. V. Hickerson, James L. Camp, Jr., Edward T. Clark, John W. Edmonds, Jr., W. Tyler Haynes, Ernest L. Honts, Ross S. Shearer, E. H. Titmus, Jr., E. Turpin Willis, Professor E. C. Peple.

OF

NOMINATION

NEW

TRUSTEES

M. M. Long, Lynn C. Dickerson, John H. Garber, J. Vaughan Gary, R. Clayton Pitts, Charles H. Ryland, Mrs. B. E. Stallard.

NOMINATION

FOR

HONORARY

DEGREES

J. B. Woodward, Jr., Wm. Hugh Bagby, W. R. Broaddus, Jr., L. Howard Jenkins, Joseph A. Leslie, Jr., Edward H. Pruden, Professor Robert F. Smart.

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS and STAFF GEORGE MATTHEWS MODLIN, PH.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT

CHARLES H. WHEELER III, PH.D., D.Sc. TREASURER

MARY LOUISE

GEHRING,

PH.D.

DEAN

CLARA M. KEITH, B.S., M.A. DEAN

OF

STUDENTS

CATHERINE BELL, M.A. REGISTRAR

MARY ELLEN ANDERSON, A.B., M.A. DIRECTOR

OF

ADMISSIONS

JOSEPHINE

AND

PLACEMENT

NUNNALLY, M.A. in L.S.

ACTING

LIBRARIAN

J. LANGDON MOSS, M.D. UNIVERSITY

PHYSICIAN

JOSEPH E. NETTLES DIRECTOR

OF

PUBLIC

RELATIONS

BETTY JEAN SEYMOUR, M.R.E. DIRECTOR

OF

RELIGIOUS

ACTIVITIES

W. RUSH LOVING, B.A., TH.M. DIRECTOR

FOR

CHURCH

RELATIONS

JEFFERSON D. CLARK SUPERINTENDENT

OF

GROUNDS

AND

BUILDINGS

FACULTY

OF

INSTRUCTIONt

SOLON B. COUSINS, 1932. 1118 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Va.

Professor of Bible, Emeritus B.A., D.D., Mercer University; Student, University of Edinburgh; LL.D., William Jewell College.

BENJAMIN CLARK HOLTZCLAW, Va.

1929.

11

Ampthill Road, Richmond,

Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus A.B., LL.D., Mercer University; B.A., M.A., Oxford University; Ph.D., Cornell University.

JEAN GRAY WRIGHT, 1930. 39 Old Mill Road, Richmond, Va.

Professor of French B.A., Bryn Mawr College; M.A., University of Pennsylvania; Student, Sorbonne; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College.

ROBERT FORTE SMART, 1929. 7003 University Drive, Richmond, Va.

Professor of Biology and Dean of Richmond College

B.A., Mississippi College; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University.

CHARLES H. WHEELER III, 1928. 6511 Three Chopt Road, Richmond, Va.

Professor of Mathematics S.B., Washington and Jefferson College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; D.Sc., Washington and Jefferson College.

HERMAN P. THOMAS, 1927. 3416 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Va.

Professor of Economics B.A., Richmond College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia; Post• graduate Studies, Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration.

MERTON E. CARVER, 1935. 210 Wood Road, Richmond, Va.

Professor of Psychology A.B., M.A., University of Rochester; Ph.D., Harvard University.

JOHN STANTON PIERCE, 1937. 813 Roseneath Road, Richmond, Va.

Professor of Chemistry B.S., D.Sc., Georgetown College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois.

EDWARD WADSWORTH GREGORY, JR.,* 1946. 41 Towana Road, Richmond, Va.

Professor of Sociology in the Irving May Chair of Human Relations B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia.

EDWARD FRANKLIN OVERTON, mond, Va.

1946.

1602 Bellevue Avenue, Rich-

Professor of Education and Dean of the Summer School B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia.

t The year given designates the year of appointment. * On sabbatical leave, second semester, 1965-1966.

IO

UNIVERSITY

WILLIAM EDGAR TROUT,

Professor of Chemistry

OF

RICHMOND

JR., 1945. 35 Towana Road, Richmond, Va.

B.A., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University.

JAMES HUNDLEY WILEY,* 1944. 51 Old Mill Road, Richmond, Va.

Professor of Sociology

B.A., Richmond College; M.A., University of Chicag o; Th.M., Ph.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; Graduate Student, University of North Carolina.

MARGUERITE

ROBERTS, 1947. 15 Towana Road, Richmond, Va.

Professor of English '

B.A., Evansville College; M.A., Ph.D., Radcliffe University; University of Chicago; Post-doctora College; Cambridge l Research Fellow, Radcliffe.

J. RIVENBURG, 1933. Westhampton College.

Professor of Latin ·

MARJORIE

B.A., Wellesley <:::ollege;M.A., Bucknell University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.

H. PEARCE ATKINS, 1958. 6705 Lakewood Drive, Richmond, Va.

Professor of Mathematics

B.A., Cornell University; M.Sc., Brown University; Ph.D., University of Rochester.

JOHN CLAIBORNE STRICKLAND, JR., 1946.

University of Richmond.

Professor of

Biology

B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., Ph.D., Univer sity of Virginia.

JOSEPH CLARKE ROBERT,t 1961. 200 Colleg e Road, Richmond, Va. Professor of Histo

ry

A.B., LL.D., Furman University; A.M., Ph.D., University; Litt.D., Washington and Lee University; L.H.D., MedicDuke al College of Virginia.

SPENCER DELANCY ALBRIGHT, JR., 1946.

6611 Three Chopt Road, Richmond, Va.

Professor of Political Science B.A., University of Arkansas; A.M., University of Chicago; University of Minnesota Graduate School; Institute of Interna tional Law, University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Texas.

FREDERICK C. NEUMANN, 1955. 4102 W. Franklin Street, Richmond, Va.

Professor of Music Graduate of the Prague Conservatory M.A., Ph.D ., Columbia University. ; Ph.D., University of Berlin; TALBOT R. SELBY, 1962. 1014 Ridge Top Road, Richmond, Va.

Professor of Ancient Languages

A.B., Ph.D., University of North Carolina.

* Second semester only.

t On leave of absence , 1965-1966.

WESTHAMPTON

ROBERT

COLLEGE

J. FILER, 1953 . 6805 Lakewood Drive, Richmond, Va.

Professor of Psychology

ania.

B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., Ph.D., University of Pennsylv .

Va d, Richmon Drive, E. G. HUF, 1963. 5561 Riverside

Research Professor of Physics

gy, Ph.D., M.D., University of Frankfort (currently Professor of Physiolo Medical College of Virginia, and National Institute of Health Research Career A wardee) .

Va. NOLAN ERNEST RICE, 1950 . 8200 Larcom Lane, Richmond,

Professor of Biology

B.A., University of Kentucky; M.A., Ph.D., Duke University. d, Va. AUSTINE. GRIGG, (1948t) 1960. 3112 Fellsway Circle, Richmon

Professor of Psychology

B.A., M.A., University of Richmond; Ph.D., University of Iowa. d, Va. JOHN MAIRHUBER, 1964. 3616 Whitewood Road, Richmon

Professor of Mathematics

ania.

B.S., M.A., University of Rochester; Ph.D., University of Pennsylv of ty Universi College, pton Westham 1965.

MARY LOUISE GEHRING, Richmond, Va.

Professor of Speech and Dean of Westhampton

College

B.A., Baylor University; M.A., Ph .D., Louisiana State University.

Va. DONALD N. MORRISON, 1965, 506 Ridgely Lane, Richmond,

Professor of Mu sic

Music; B.M., Michigan State University; M.M., Eastman School of ty.

Universi Ph.D., Indiana d, Va. IRVING H. WHITE, 1962. 4811 Monument Avenue, Richmon

Visiting Lecturer in English

ty.

A.B., College of William and Mary; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard Universi Va. d, Richmon CATHERINE A. PASTUHOVA, 1964. 45 Malvern Avenue,

Visiting Lecturer in Modern Languages

Ph .D., Moscow University for Women.

1965. 1222 W. Franklin Street, Richmond, Va. WILLI~RUSK,

Vis · · g Lectur er in Art

ty.

A •. , Pr ceton University; M.A., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Universi ALTON WILLIAMS, 1935. 5 Westham Parkway, Richmond, Va.

Associate Professor of Spee ch and Dramatic Arts

A.B., Fresno State College; M.A., University of North Carolina; Graduate Student, University of Michigan. d, Va. HILTON RUFTY, 1946. 3612 Chamberlayne Avenue, Richmon

Associate Professor of Music

ty Student, University of Richmond, Hampden-Sydney College, Universi and of Virginia; Pupil of F. Flaxington Harker in Music Theory, Piano and Organ; Mrs. Smith Brockenbrough, John Powell in Music Theory Piano; Anton Brees in Carillon.

---t Year of first appointment.

12 UNIVERSITY

OF

RICHMOND

THOMAS S. BERRY,* 1953. 5 Bostwick Lane, University

Associate Professor of Economics

of Richmond.

S.B., A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University.

MARY JANE MILLER, 1949. 9012 Patterson Avenue, Apt.

Associate Professor of Physical Education

3, Richmond, Va.

B.S., College of William and Mary; M.S., Unive rsity of Pennsylvania.

FRANCES W. GREGORY, 1950. 14 Bostw ick Lane, University of Richmond.

/~t,k.P.1oeieleProfessor of History

B.A., Sweet Briar College; M.A., M.A., Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Columbia University; W. ALLAN POWELL, 1952. 6808 Lakewood Drive, Richmond, Va. Profe

q / i- le. ~eitffil

ssor of Chemistry

B.S., Wake Forest College; Graduate Student, University of Pittsburgh; Ph.D., Duke University.

JACKSON JOHNSON TAYLOR, 1948. 6505 Boatwright Drive, Richmond, Va.

Associate Professor of Physics B.S., University of Richmond; M.S., Cornell Unive rsity.

WARWICK R. WEST, JR., 1952. 6806 Lakew ood Drive, Richmond,

'1~(, ~no9i"t11 Professor of Biology

Va.

B.S., Lynchburg College; Ph.D., University of Virginia.

ADDISON DABNEY CAMPBELL, 1955. 8.520 Julian Road, Richmond, Va. Assoc

iate Professor of Physics

B.S., Hampden-Sydney College; M.S., University of Richmond; Ph.D., University of North Caroli na.

ADELBERT E. BRADLEY, JR., 1955. 8814 Avalon Drive, Richmond, Va.

~/1,,\,,hfJ,(Jiat'tJ.Professorof Speech

A.B., Birmingham-Southern College; M.A., Unive rsity of Alabama; Ph.D., Florida State Unive rsity.

f

MARY C. GOTAAS, 1953. 20 Malvern Avenu e, Richmond, Va.

~~Professor

of French

B.S. in Ed., Northern State Teachers Colleg e; M.A., University of Minnesota; Ph.D., Catholic University of Amer Middlebury College, Universidad de Mexico. ica; Student, Sorbonne,

WILLIAM S. WOOLCOTT, Va.

JR., 1955. 6804 Lakewood Drive, Richmond,

Associate Professor of Biology B.S., Austin Peay State College; M.A., Peabo dy College; Ph.D., Cornell University.

0. WILLIAM RHODENHISER,

Associate Professor of Bible

1955. 623 Horsepen Road, Richmond, Va.

B.A., University of Richmond; B.D., Th.M. , Th.D., South

---- Theological Seminary; Graduate Student, Duke University. ern Baptist * On sabbatical leave, first semester, 1965-1966.

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

13

JAMES ESSEX WORSHAM, JR., 1954. 11 Bostwick Lane, University of Richmond.

Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., University of Richmond; M.S., Vanderbilt University; Ph.D., Duke University.

E. SHERMAN GRABLE, 1941. 212 College Road, Richmond, Va.

Associate Professor of Mathematics

B.A., M.A., Washington and Jefferson College; Graduate Student, Yale University.

1961. rno5 Borden Road, OOD JENNINGS, (195ot), GEOR E nd, Va. Ric

As

~te Professor of Economics

A .. , Emory University; M.A., University of Georgia; Ph.D., University of Virginia.

CLARENCE MONK, 1959. 2901 Halstead Road, Richmond, Va.

Associate Professor of Mathematics

B.A., B.S., Emory and Henry College; M.S., Ph.D., Columbia University, JOHN R. RILLING, 1959. 1507 Wilmington Avenue, Richmond, Va.

Associate Professor of History B.A., University of Minnesota; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University.

WILTON R. TENNEY, 1957. 1507 Cutshaw Place, Richmond, Va.

Associate Professor of Biology B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan College; M.S., Ph.D., West Virginia University.

PHILIP R . HART, 1956. 6801 Lakewood Drive, Richmond, Va.

Associate Professor of Religious Education

B.A., University of Richmond; M .A., Columbia University; B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; Ph.D., University of Edinburgh.

JAMES BRYAN ERB, 1954. 4703 Patterson Avenue, Richmond, Va.

Associate Professor of Music B.A., Colorado College; M.M., Indiana University; Graduate Student, University of Vienna, Vienna State Academy of Music; M.A., Harvard University.

WILLIE MATHEWS REAMS, JR., 1964. 961 o Asbury Court, Richmond, Va.

Associate Professor of Biology B.S., University of Richmond; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University.

JAMES HERRICK HALL, JR., 1965. 1003-F North Hamilton Street, Richmond, Va.

Associate Professor of Philo sophy

A.B., Johns Hopkins University; B.D., Th .M. , Southeastern Theological Seminary; Ph.D., University of North Carolina.

t Year of first appointment.

UNIVERSITY

ELIZABETH BEAMAN HES~H Richmond, Va. -

(1952t),

OF

RICHMOND

1957. 2431 Swarthmore Road,

Associate Professor. of Mqthematics B.A., Winthrop University.

College; M.A., Duke University;

WILLIAM H. LEFTWICH,

1961.

Ph.D.,

Columbia

9214 Philmont Drive, Richmond, Va.

Associate Professor of Psychology

B.A., M.A., University of Richmond; Ph.D, Purdue University. ,.._()..,('.._,..

WEAVERM. MARR, 1965. ~Averi'ue, Richmond, Va. Associate

Professor of German •

B.A., Emory University; M.A., Ph.D., Indiana Univer sity.

BILLY W. SLOOPE (1955t), 1963. 8718 Avalon Drive, Richmond, Va.

Adjunct Associate Professor of Physics

B.A., University of Richmond; M.S., Ph.D., Univer rently Senior Research Scientist, Virginia Institu sity of Virginia (curte for Scientific Research).

N. WILFORD SKINNER, 1937. 7324 Three Chopt Road, Richmond, Va.

~i1;umt Professor of German

B.A., Ohio University; M.A., Indiana University; Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, Ohio State Univer sity.

FRANCIS B. KEY, 1941. 109 Gaymont Road, Richm ond, Va.

Assistant Professor of Mathematics

B.S., Washington and Lee University; Graduate Student, University of Virginia; M.A., Duke University.

HANNAH LIDE COKER, 1945. 5311 Tuckahoe Avenue, Richmond, Va.

Assistant Professor of Music and Music Librarian

B.A., University of Richmond; B.A., Coker Colleg University of Oklahoma, and Eastman School of e; Graduate Student, Music; Pupil of Barre Hill, Marguerite Babaian in voice, and F. Flaxin gton Harker, Cecile Genhart, Robert Casadesus, in piano.

EUNICE MORRISSETT

FOY, 1948. 2500 Monument Ave. Richmond, Va.

Assistant Professor of Spanish

B.A., M.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's Colleg e; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University and Universidad Nacion al de Mexico.

J. JOSEPHINE TUCKER, 1950. 4405 Forest Hill Avenu e, Richmond, Va. Assistant

Professor of English

B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., Radcliffe dent, Bread Loaf School of English and CambridgeCollege; Graduate StuUniversity.

MATILDA D. CHALKLEY, 1951. 5120 Cary St. Road, Richmond, Va.

Assistant Professor of Physiology and Hygiene on the D.A. Kuyk Foundation

----

B.A., M.D., University of Louisville.

t Year of first appointment.

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

AUGUSTA S. CHAPMAN, 1955. 8614 Oakcroft Drive, Richmond, Va.

Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.A., Hollins College; M.S., Smith College.

MAM~ Va.

As ·

SPANGLER,

1959. 3331 Cutshaw Avenue, Richmond,

t Professor of Education

BJ\., Marshall College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University.

MARY D. BEATY, 1960. 924 Westham Parkway, Richmond, Va.

essor of Classics ':1.fftMam,-Prof

q/~, B.A., Agnes Scott College; Ph.D., University of North Carolina.

JOHN W. BRIZENDINE, 1962. 4008 Stuart Avenue, Richmond, Va.

Assistant Professor of Bible B.A., Richmond College; B.D., M.A., Ph.D., Yale University.

JAMES H. HUSTIS, 1962. 208 Wood Road, Richmond, Va.

Assistant Professor of Music B.S., M.S., Juilliard School of Music.

ROBERTS. ALLEY, 196_3. 7704 Bry~ Mawr Road, Richmond, Va. essor of Bible ,....c:t\.4.4 , t, ,tMsifsRmiW°rof 1 f' B.A., University of Richmond; B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton University.

CATHERINE

BELL, 1950. Westhampton College.

Assistant Professor of Mathematics

B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., Duke University.

1963. 1400 Blue Jay Lane, Richmond, Va. W. W~BURKE,

Assi

t Professor of Psychology

B.. , Furman University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Texas.

NANCY K. MITCHELL, 1963. 8614 Oakcroft Drive, Richmond, Va.

Assistant Professor of Physical Education

A.B., Gettysburg College; M.Ed., Western Maryland College.

F. ELAINE PENNINGER, 1963. 4116 Patterson Avenue, Richmond, Va .

essor of English .hsi sta:rt+rProf

College of the University of North Carolina; /,r,Ph.D., Woman's Duke University.

'f

A.B.,

M.A.,

JAMES A. SARTAIN, 1963. 5 Snughaven Road, Richmond, Va.

~ ~id611/'1Ji Professor of Sociology

<.f{(.B.A., Alabama State College; M.A., Peabody College; Graduate Student, Vanderbilt University.

MARION JEFFRIES STOKES, (195ot) Richmond, Va.

Assistant Professor of Mathematics

B.A., Randolph-Macon

t Year of first appointment.

1953. 4643 Kensington Ave.,

Woman's College; M.A., University of Virginia.

16 UNIVERSITY

ROBISON B. JAMES, 1962. 7914 Alvarado Road,

OF

RICHMOND

Richmond, Va.

Assistant Professor of Bible and Religion

B.A., University of Alabama; B.D., Southern Baptis t Theological Seminary; Ph.D., Duke University.

FRANCIS BURKE LEFTWICH, Va.

1964. 7509 Donder Road, Richmond, Va.

Assistant Professor of Biology B.A., M.A., University of Richmond;

Ph.D., University of Tennessee.

ROSE MARIE MARCONE, 1964. 6 SoL!_thBoulev ard, Richmond, Va.

Assistant Professor of Spanis_h and Italian

B.A., Mary Washington College; Ph.D ., Johns Hopki

ns University.

JERRY L. TARVER, 1963. 6 Bostwick Lane, University of Richmond.

Aso,i..t~Professor

of Speech

q, t.fo A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Louisiana State University.

FRED M. GIBSON, 1965. 8 Bostwick Lane, Univer sity of Richmond.

Assistant Professor of Religious Education

A.B., Mercer University; M .R.E., Southwestern Baptis t Theological Seminary; B.D., Crozer Theological Seminary; Gradu ate Studies , New York University, North Texas State University, Brooklyn College of City University of New York.

JAMES B. SEABORN,* 1965. 2605 Delrose Avenu e, Richmond, Va.

Assistant Professor of Physics

M.S., B.S., Florida State University; Ph.D., Univer

sity of Virginia.

q

FRANCES A. UNDERHILL,

1964. 3507 Warner Road, Richmond, Va.

Assistant Professor of History

A.B., A.M., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Univer sity of Indiana.

JOSEPH E. NETTLES, 1940. University of Richm ond.

Lecturer in Journalism

Former Staff Writer, Associated Press.

CLIFFORD DOWDEY, 1958. 2504 Kensington Avenue, Richmond, Va.

Lecturer in English

Columbia University; Historian and Author.

lnstruc

E, JR., 1957. 1916 Le Seur Road, Richmond, Va.

r in Philosophy and Religion

B.A., niv ity of Richmond; B.D., Southern Baptis Semi ary; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins Univer t Theological sity.

* First semester only.

COLLEGE

WESTHAMPTON

MARIANNE B. DUTY, 1960. 671 r Edmonstone Avenue, Richmond, Va.

Instructor in English B.A., Uni versity of Richmond; A.M., Radcliffe College; T. C. Williams School of Law; Graduate Student, University of North Carolina .

1960. Westhampton College.

BETTY J*YMOUR,

in Bible

I nstruc B.A., F rma

University; M.R.E., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.

ROBERT H . BELL, 1961. 5909 Richmond Avenue, Richmond, Va.

lnstruc_tor in Chemistry ' B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; B.S. in Pharmacy, Medical College of Virginia; Graduate Student, Medical College of Virginia.

S ZANNE KIDD, 1961. 7308 Normandy Drive, Richmond, Va.

V mtt&Ch'!Pia Music ~~.;r- . ~I\

n

B.A., University bf Richmond; M.M., University of Michigan; student of Hans Vollenweider (Zurich) in organ.

WILLIAM HENRY THORN, III, 1962. 1601 Wilmington Avenue, Richmond , Va.

Instructor in History B.A., DePauw University; University of Rochester.

JAMES

, 1963. 1602 Butte Road, Richmond, Va.

ln struc r in Physics B.A.,

am den-Sydney College; M.S., University of Virginia.

JEAN N. DICKINSON,

1963. 1400 Confederate Avenue, Richmond, Va.

Instr uctor in Psychology B.A., University of Richmond; M.S., University of Rochester.

JAMES ALLEN BARTHELMESS, Richmond, Va.

1964. ro Bostwick Lane, University of

Instructor in Ancient Languages B.A., Montana State University; M.A., University of Washington.

JANET LEE KOONTZ,

1964. 2332 Lacy Lane, Richmond, Va.

1./; J.Nsl!'Heo&-tJrinPhysical Educatio "l ~ , f?...l-<r (l, f I B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.A., University of Michigan .

SUSAN ~'

1965. 2513 Stuart Avenue, Apt. No. 3, Richmond, Va.

Instr

or in English

B.A.,

uke University; M.A., University of Virginia.

IVER P. IVERSON, 1965. 9 Bostwick Lane, University of Richmond .

Instructor in Ancient Languages

B.A., Concordia College ; M .A., University of Minnesota; Graduate Student , University of Illinois.

18 UNIVERSITY

OF

RICHMOND

R. WAYNE MAJOR,* 1965. 9014 Patterson Avenue, Apt. 31, Richmond, Va. Jtns-t,,:u,etgj,.,r Physics B.S., Denison University; M Virginia Polytechnic Institute..S., Iowa State University; Graduate Studies, RICHARD L. PATTEN, 1965. 2712 Fruehauf Road, Richmond, Va.

Instructor in Psychology

B.A., University of Minnesota; M.A., University of Iowa

.

SLADE W. SKIPPER, 1965. 7005 Lakewood Drive, Richmond, Va.

Instructor iri Mathematics

B.S., Wake Forest College; M.A., University of Missou

ri.

WILLI~WILBURN,

Instru tor in Sociology1965. 2028 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Va. B.S., u in Pe~y State College; M .A., University of Tennes see.

FRANCES D. WESSELLS, ( 195ot) 1952. 8213 Robert Bruce Drive, Bon Air,Va. ~

q, ~ t,

Part-time l1m1attar in/ Physical Education B.A., University of Denver; M.A., New York Univer sity; Hanya Holm School of Dance, Martha Graham School of Dance, Humph rey-Weidman School of Dance.

JEANNE BEGIEN CAMPBELL (1944t), Richmond, Va.

q...t.-1..Part-t . ime!_,,

1959. 3715 Douglasdale Road,

1

udv1• iili

aint ng and Sculpture

Student, Richmond Professional Institute, Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center, Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture.

CATHARINE Va.

COX PENDLETON,

1963. 905 Pepper Avenue, Richmond,

Part-time Instructor in Music B.Mus., Woman's College of the University of North

Carolina.

WILLIAM H. LOCKEY, JR., 1963. 1508 Palmyra Drive, Richmond, Va.

Part-tim e Instructor in Dramatic Art

B.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology; M.A., Colum bia University; Certificate, University of Birmingham, England.

WALLACE B. SCHERER, 1964. 3102 Woodrow Avenue , Richmond, Va .

Part-time Instructor in Psychology

B.S., Davidson College; M.A., Duke University.

JACQUELINE RENAUD FRANCIS, 1960. 4213 Hanover Avenue, Richmond , Va.

Laboratory Assistant in French Ecole Lafayette, Neuilly.

* Second semester only .

t Year of first appointment .

LIBRARY

19

COLLEGE

WESTHAMPTON

STAFF

.... Acting Librarian JosEPHINE NUNNALLY B.A., University of Richmond; B.S . in L.S., Columbia University; M.A. in L.S., University of Michigan. . .................. ...... Reference Librarian KATHLEEN B. FRANCIS..........................

B.S., University of Richmond; B.A., College of William and Mary. ....... Circulation Librarian ESTHER R. ALFRIEND........................

B.A., Duke University Woman's College; M.L.S., Simmons College. ........ Cataloguer DoROTHY H. FELTS.... ....... .................. .......

B.S., Madison College; B.S. in L.S., Drexel Institute of Technology.

Part-time Cataloguer MARY F. GuTHRIE ..............................................................

B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College; B.A. in L.S., Emory University. . ......... Part-time Cataloguer PHOEBE D. THIERMANN ........ .......

B.A., University of Richmond; B.S. in L.S., Columbia University. . ....... Westhampton College Reading Room Librarian GLADYSG. RrcE....

A.B., University of Kentucky; Graduate work in Library Science, University of Kentucky.

HELEN HEGRE .............. .

.... Westhampton College Reading Room Assistant

MARJORIE D. KIRTLEY............................................................

.Library Assistant

ALICE L. DECAMPS ............... .............. ...... ....... .... ..... .. .

...Library Assistant

JEAN F. ARMBRECHT............... ............................ ............ .....Part-time Assistant FRANCESC. GRESHAM................................................

............ Part-time Assistant

..Part-time Assistant

BANNISTERPLUNKETT ············ ·· .. ··· ····· ···· .............. .... .

GARNETTs. RILEY.....................................................

.

.Part-time Assistant

.............................................. .Part-time Assistant

ANITA P. ROBINSON

SARAH. SMITH.......... ...... ......... .... ....................................

.. ...Part-time Assistant

VIRGINIA D. NETTLES .......................... ........................ ............ ............. Secretary

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSIST ANTS

. ...... Director of Westhampton Buildings MARTHA STEWART.... .................

Domestic Science Diploma, Atholl Crescent, Edinburgh.

GERTRUDES. ARNALL..........................................................................

NELLIE JoNES

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

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

LESLIE SESSOMS BOOKER.................... ..............................

B.A., University of Richmond.

.Dietitian

Assistant Dietitian ..Alumnae Secretary

20

UNIVERSITY

GALE L. DUKE

OF

RICHMOND

................ .Secretary to the Dean

FRANCESSTONEBURNER

.Secretary to the Dean of Students

MAUDIE C. FREEMAN..

...Secretary to the Director of Admissions

LUCILLE C. FORD

...Tea Room Manager

ELLEN G. GmsoN

...Hostess

ELIZABETH M. HODKINSON....

..Hostess

LILLIE G. JACKSON..........................................

UNIVERSITY

ADMINISTRATIVE

.

. ........Hostess

ASSIST ANTS

CECIL F. JONES, B.S., C.P.A., M.S. in Bus. Admin.

....Auditor

EDITH KEESEE SHELTON, B.A ..

..Cashier

FREDERICKA. SHARDA.. ..

.......Assistant Director, Computer Center

JANE POPE................... ..

.....Secretary to the President

ALICE F. POWELL

............................... Secretary to the Treasurer

NANCYDOUGLAS

.Secretary to the Dean of the Graduate School

HELEN M. DRANEY....

...Secretary to the Purchasing Agent

MARY LYNN, M.A.

.................. Printer and Engrosser

DIANNE FERGUSON

..Supervisor, Computer Center

FACULTY

COMMITTEES

FOR 1965-1966

ACADEMICCOUNCIL: Gehring, Bradley, Gotaas, Grable, E. W. Gregory, Grigg, Hall, Keith, Miller, Morrison, Overton, Powell, Rhodenhiser, Rilling, Rivenburg, Roberts, J. J. Taylor, H. P. Thomas, West, the Registrar as secretary.

ADMISSIONS: Gehring, Anderson, Bell, Carver, Keith.

CATALOGUE: Beaty, Duty, Powell, West, the Registrar as secretary.

i

CHAPEL: Tucker, Beaty, Coker, Rhodenhiser, members.

Rufty, Seymour, and student

HEALTH: Moss, Chalkley, Chapman, Miller.

LIBRARY: Gotaas, Coker, Penninger, Thom, Tucker.

PERSONNEL: Keith, Chapman, Dickinson, Grigg, Kidd, Koontz, Seymour.

STUDENT SocIAL LIFE: Keith, Beaty, J. Campbell, Seymour, and student representatives.

Marcone,

Penninger,

WESTHAMPTON

UNIVERSJT'r

COLLEGE

21

COMMITTEES

Gotaas, UNIVERSITYSENATE: Modlin, Ball , Bradley, Cox, Ekey, Gehring, a cDonald, Grable, Gray , E. W . Gregory, Grigg , Hall, Humbert, Kemp , M Pitt, McDanel, Miller, Moncure, Morrison , Muse, Overton, Peple, ShotzPowell , Rhodenhiser, Rilling , Rivenburg, Robbins, Roberts, Selby, berger, Smart, Stewart, J. J. Taylor, H. P. Thomas, West. ald , TenAumo-VIsUAL Ams: Overton, Adrean, Berry , Cox, Filer, MacDon ney, Williams , and Skinner as secretary. officio

ex BOARDOF PUBLICATIONS: Muse, Rivenburg, Wheeler , and student members. representaCALENDAR: Gray, Barnett, Berry , Keith, McDonald , and student tives.

Hart, Keith, CONVOCATION:E. W. Gregory , Albright, Bradley, Erb, Gray,, and Student Last, Morrison, Nettles, Rice, Rufty, Tucker, Worsham Government Presidents. l.

FACULTYMEETINGS: Trout , Foy, Lahy, Schrickel, R. S. Underhil Ekey, Henry, FACULTYRESEARCH: E. W. Gregory, Burton, Carver, Daniel, Payne, Pierce , Roberts , Woolcott . g, Foy, FACULTY SocrAL AFFAIRS: Worsham, Beaty, Chapman, Chewnin McNeal, Hardy, Hawthorne, Kidd, W. H. Leftwich, Jennings, Marcone, Mitchell, Monk , Reams, Schroetter , Sanders, Snead, Tarver. l , Gray, GRADUATESCHOLARSHIPS: Pierce, Albright , Atkins, A. Campbel Grigg, Henry, Keith, Peple, Robert, H. P. Thomas, West, Wright.

GRADUATESc HOOL: Peple and deans of the colleges.

Penninger, HoNORS PROGRAM: E. W. Gregory, Atkins , Carver, Gaines, Marr, Powell, Rilling, Robert .

TION: Roberts, Gray, Hart , Marcone, Moncure, Selby, L INTERNATIONAEDUCA R. Underhill. , MacINTERNATIONALSTUDENTS: Hart, Gibson, Kidd, W. H . Leftwich Donald, Seymour, F. D. Underhill. r , Sanders, LIBRARY: Wright, Burton, Coker , Daniel, Gotaas, Penninge .

Wiltshire White, F. D. d, Stricklan l, Schricke MARSHALS: McDanel, Gray, J. J. Taylor. , F. Gregory, PUBLICLECTURES: Bradley, J. Campbell, Ford, E. W. Gregory .

Guthrie, Nettles, Peple, Sanders, Skinner, Tucker, Ward, Williams Jones , Keith, RADIOSTATION: Williams, Gray, Hustis, Jenkins, Jennings, C. Lahy, Nettles . d College and SCHEDULE: Grable, Kemp, J. J. Taylor, Registrars of Richmon Westhampton College. officers.

SCHOLARSHIPSAND STUDENTAm: Peple and administrative , Chewning, ne Brizendi VESPERS AND RELIGIOUS LIFE: Rhodenhiser, Alley, g, SeyCoker, Daniel, Erb, Gibson, Hart , James , Kidd, Pierce, Rivenbur mour, Smith, H. P. Thomas, D. F. White.

General Information ORGANIZATION The University of Richmond is organized on the plan of the older English Universities. It includes Richmond College, a college of liberal arts and sciences for men; Westhampton Colleg e, a college of liberal arts and sciences for women ; the T. C. Willia ms School of Law; the School of Business Administration; the Gradu ate School; the Summer School ; and University College. The legal name of the corporation which owns and governs all the colleges is UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND. It was founded by the Baptists of Virginia. Each college has its own dean, its own faculty , its own buildings and campus, and its own institutional life.

Each has its separate student body, which is limited to a number that will insure to every student intellectual and social contacts with her professors and within her own academic group. Future growth of the University will be in the direction of the organization of simila r separate colleges.

The University Senate, on which sit representatives of the several college faculties, provides for intercollegiate cooperation.

Ultimate authority is vested in the President and in the Board of Trustees of the University of Richmond. The Board controls all funds and awards all degrees.

Westhampton College, as a division of the University of Richmond, enjoys the general advantages afforded by co-ordination but has an independent college life. The internal administration is immediately in charge of a woman dean, and the faculty is composed of both men and women.

Westhampton College is on the accredited list of the American Association of University Women and, as part of the University of Richmond, is a member of the Southern Association of Colleges, the Southern University Conference, the Association of Ameri can Colleges, and the American Council on Education.

The University of Richmond, one of the twenty-four affiliated institutions of the University Center in Virginia, benefi ts from the several cooperative educational programs operated by the Center.

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

23

PURPOSE The University of Richmond, related to the Baptist General Association of Virginia, strives to provide a challenging and comprehensive academic program in a Christian atmosphere in which students of all faiths may apply themselves individually and collectively to developing their intellectual, spiritual, social, and physical potentialities. It seeks to give each student an intellectual experience that will widen his vision, deepen his faith, strengthen his character, and equip him to think and act rationally in our complex society.

It fosters intellectual understanding, it defends freedom of discussion, and it promotes an objective search for truth; for without these conditions true education does not exist.

In pursuing these general purposes the University recognizes specific areas of obligation and opportunity. Primarily a teaching institution in the liberal arts tradition, it seeks to provide a basis of sound learning and teaching and opportunities in research for the intellectual and cultural development of its students and faculty; as a church-related institution, it must prepare some students for fulltime Christian vocation and must provide for all students opportunities for the development of a satisfying personal faith, ethical maturity, and morally responsible leadership; as a privately endowed and privately controlled institution, it should develop human personality for its fullest expression through individual freedom without political pressures and control; and as an urban institution, it recognizes its obligation to prepare responsible citizens not only for useful careers in the City and State but also for leadership in a democratic society.

GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS The Westhampton College buildings occupy the highest part of a tract of land embracing one hundred and fifty acres of lawns and woodland. This campus is separated from the spacious grounds of Richmond College, the School of Business Administration, and the Law School, by a lake of about nine acres. The entire campus of the University of Richmond consists of three hundred and fifty acres on the hills above the James River about six miles west of the central part of Richmond. While the campus is within the city limits, it has the beauty and spaciousness of a rural setting.

24

UNIVERSITY

OF

RICHMOND

The buildings are of collegiate Gothic, with towers and cloisters.

The first, completed in 1914, were designed by the emine nt architect, Ralph Adams Cram. The four dormitory sections consti tuting North Court enclose an attractive English court. Two hundre d and forty students are accommodated in these sections. North Court also includes a classroom section, reading rooms, dining rooms , and the college administrative offices. South Court accommodat es one hundred and twenty students in its twenty-two suites with bath and in its rooms without bath for two or more students. It also contains classrooms, recreation rooms, and an art studio. The main dining room, a copy of an Oxford University refectory with vaulte d oak-beamed ceiling, and the newer court dining room are serviced by an ultramodern kitchen.

May Lansfield Keller Hall is the center of student activit ies. It contains a large reception room, a student lounge, a studen t study, a large College Government room, a tea room, and smalle r rooms to accommodate major clubs on the campus. It also houses a regulation size gymnasium, offices, dressing rooms with showers and lockers, and a recreation area. Two athletic fields are adjacent to the gymnasium.

This building also contains the office of the Westhampto n College Alumnae Secretary and the temporary quarters for the Music Department. Adjoining this hall is the Willie Gray Sheph erd Memorial Garden, the gift of Mrs. Malcolm W. Perkins . The Fanny G. Crenshaw Swimming Pool, with the Emily Gardn er Memorial Room, joins the gymnasium.

Westhampton students also use many university buildin gs, such as the Boatwright Memorial Library and the science buildin gs, Bennet Puryear Hall for Chemistry, Richmond Hall for Physic s, and Maryland Hall for Biology. The Henry M. Cannon Memo rial Chapel, seating about eight hundred, overlooks the lake. The Luther H. Jenkins Greek Theater is on a slope near the Westhampto n College buildings. The Speech Arts Building, located near the chapel, provides facilities for the University Players and classes in speech and dramatic arts. The Band Building provides rehearsal facilities for several of the musical organizations.

The offices of administration of the University are locate d on the ground floor of the Boatwright Library. The administrativ e offices of the Dean of Westhampton are in the north wing of North Court .

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

25

THE LIBRARIES s. The The libraries of the University contain over 167,500 volume ng imposi main collection of the University Library is housed in the strucFrederic William Boatwright Memorial Library. This central a, is ture, provided by the contributions of the Baptists of Virgini h. A equipped with the most modem facilities for study and researc Virginia wing of the building contains the valuable collection of the .

Baptist Historical Society ores is Primarily for the use of Westhampton freshmen and sophom collecent perman a with Room g the Westhampton College Readin ion. collect Keller L. May the tion of over 12,000 volumes, including is records poetry modem of The Rosalie Gordon Clary collection kept here for circulation. sity Three collections in Keller Hall are available to all Univer the ion, collect students: the Margaret James Memorial Music Room collecrecord F. Flaxington Harker Musical collection, and a large ental lition in the Music Library. Other division and departm , the braries on the main campus include those of the Law School and the School of Business Administration, the Biology Department, is being Chemistry Department. The Library of University College s. campu wn developed on the downto State The collections in the Richmond Public Library, Virginia Hisa Virgini the and , library a Library, Medical College of Virgini for s facilitie nal additio onal torical Society Library afford excepti research.

COMPUTER CENTER An I.B.M. 1620 Digital Computer forms the nucleus of a modern s of the computation and data processing laboratory. The facilitie student sity's Univer Center are available to all members of the body and faculty for instruction and research.

LECTURE FOUNDATIONS The Anne Florence Frazer Fund , Va., This fund, given by Robert Frazer, LL.D., of Orange County Westin s lecture of course a for s provide in memory of his wife, hood."

Mother of tions Obliga and s "Dutie hampton College on

UNIVERSITY

OF

RICHMOND

The Thomas Lectures These lectures are provided by "The Thomas Muse um Lecture Endowment" of $11,000 donated by his family in memory of a former President of the Corporation, James Thomas, Jr. They are delivered annually by eminent men of our own and foreig n countries on science, philosophy, art, or literature, and are open to studen ts and to the public without charge.

The Frederic William Boatwright Fine Arts Lectures This fund was established to bring to the camp us as resident scholars eminent authorities in the areas of art, literat ure, music, or allied fields.

The Margaret E. Councill Memorial Lecture Fund This fund was given through the alumnae of the Wom an's College of Richmond and the Richmond Female Institute

by Mrs. David J. Carver in honor of her mother to be used for lectur es in Westhampton College Assemblies.

The Helen G. Stafford Lecture Fund This fund was established by family, friends, and studen ts in memory of Helen G. Stafford, Chairman of the Westh ampton College History Department for ten years, to bring to the campus lecturers in the field of history.

Gertrude Murrell Dupont Fund This fund was established by Mrs . A. Rhett Dupo nt to give Westhampton students an opportunity to attend cultur al events in Richmond. On application to the Dean, eligible studen ts may receive tickets to lectures, concerts, and plays.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS The College Government Association All students become members of the College Gove rnment Association and are subject to its jurisdiction. The purpo se of this Association, as stated in its constitution, is "to promote the welfare of the student body and to uphold a spirit of honor, responsibility and loyalty to the College." The administration is in the hands of four members of the faculty, six student officers, and representatives of

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

27

class and other organizations, who constitute the College Council.

The Council elects each year one faculty member and the W esthampton Faculty elects one faculty member. The Dean of the College and the Dean of Students are permanent members.

In all classrooms and in all College activities the honor system is observed. Every student must sign the honor pledge. (See page 33).

By vote of the students of Westhampton College, the policy was inaugurated in 1922 of collecting one budget fee to cover all college publications and student organization membership. This budget fee, assessed by the College Government Council, is collected in one payment in September by the Treasurer of College Government. The assessment this session ( 1965-1966) has been $28.25 for each town student and $30.75 for each dormitory student.

The Young Women's Christian Association The Y.W.C.A., with membership open to all students, seeks to enrich the religious life of the institution through a program of study, worship, and action in many areas of the Christian faith. The organization is affiliated with the national student movement and does its work through four commission groups.

The Athletic Association Every student is a member of the Athletic Association. This Association has charge of the organization of the various sports, tennis, hockey, basketball, track, archery, badminton, softball, and of the awarding of the various honors in athletics. In most sports there are first and second class teams and varsities.

Clubs The following departmental clubs are conducted by students in cooperation with the professors of the respective departments: Future Teachers of America, Orchesis, Psychology Club, Ralph McDanel Historical Society, University Music Club, University Players, Art Club.

There are also the following religious organizations: Baptist Student Union, Canterbury Club, Hillel Foundation, Newman Club, Wesleyan Foundation, Westminster Fellowship and Christian Science Club. Other clubs are: Alumnae Daughters' Club, Harlequin Club, Nostrae Filiae.

UNIVERSITY

OF

RICHMOND

Musical Organizations For the following musical organizations academic credit is given: University Band, University Choir, University Orchestra, and Westhampton College Glee Club. They also present public performances.

The Debate T earn The University Debate Team, open to any interested student, offers opportunities for developing and improving debating skills through an extensive program of exhibition debates and intramural and intercollegiate competition.

Radio Station WCRC The University campus radio station broadcasts daily with extensive educational and recreational programs . The station offers opportunities to students for experience in all phases of radio station operations.

STUDENT

PUBLICATIONS

There are three student publications: the Messenger, the Web, and the Collegian. The Messenger, a literary magazine , the Web, an annual, and the Collegian, a weekly paper, are published co-ordinately with Richmond College.

HONORARY

SOCIETIES

Phi Beta Kappa The Virginia Epsilon Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was chartered at the University of Richmond in 1928. Each year elections are made from the honor students of Westhampton Colleg e and Richmond College. The Chapter grants the R. E. Loving Book Award to the sophomore who has made the highest scholastic record in her freshman year.

Mortar Board Election to the Honorary Senior Society, Mortar Board , is based on direct contribution to student activities and a record of good scholarship.

Science Clubs Beta Beta Beta , Gamma Sigma Epsilon, and Sigma Pi Sigma elect to membership students concentrating in the Departments of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, respectively, who show specia l interest and ability in these subjects.

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

29

Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha is made on the Election to Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha ng. basis of achievement in intercollegiate debati Pi Delta Epsilon achievement in Election to Pi Delta Epsilon is made on the basis of journalism.

Pi Mu Epsilon achievement and Election to Pi Mu Epsilon is made on the basis of interest in mathematics.

Phi Alpha Theta of achievement Election to Phi Alpha Theta is made on the basis and interest in history.

Psi Chi ement and interElection to Psi Chi is made on the basis of achiev est in psychology.

Pi Sigma Alpha of achievement Election to Pi Sigma Alpha is made on the basis and interest in political science.

Kappa Delta Pi of achievement Election to Kappa Delta Pi is made on the basis and interest in education.

Alpha Psi Omega of achievement Election to Alpha Psi Omega is made on the basis and interest in dramatic activities.

Sigma Tau Delta of achievement Election to Sigma Tau Delta is made on the basis and interest in English.

HONORS WEEK

rs Week durIn the second semester the University holds an Hono tapping ceretheir ing which the various honor societies conduct ns. The conelectio monies and make formal announcement of their which is addressed cluding event is the formal Honors Convocation . The names by a speaker of distinction provided by Phi Beta Kappa nced at this time. of students elected to the honor societies are annou

UNIVERSITY

SCHOLARSHIP

OF

RICHMOND

CONVOCATION

A Scholarship Convocation, under the auspices of Phi Beta Kappa, is held annually in November. At this time the R. E. Loving Book Awards are presented and the names of studen ts attaining Intermediate Honors are announced.

Intermediate Honors are conferred upon third-year students who, during their first two years at Westhampton, have completed at least sixty semester hours of academic work and have earned a 3.000 grade point average on all work attempted. Comp utations are made as of September first each year, and all summer sessio n work to that date is included.

PRIZES The Tanner Medal, founded in 1882 by Colonel Willia m E. Tanner of Richmond, Virginia, in honor of his parents, John F. and Harriet L. Tanner, is given to the most proficient graduate in the Department of Greek.

The James D. Crump Prize, founded in 1921 by the gentleman whose name it bears, is given for excellence in Course 351-352 in Mathematics, awarded in part on the regular class work and in part on extra work.

I

The J. Taylor Ellyson Medal in History was established in 1912 by Lieutenant-Governor J. Taylor Ellyson of Richmond as a prize to be awarded to the student in the Department of Histo ry and Political Science who presents the best piece of original invest igation in Virginia or Southern History.

The Garnett Ryland Award in Chemistry, established in 1951 by friends and former students of Dr. Ryland, is a cash prize given annually to the outstanding senior majoring in Chem istry.

The R. E. Loving Award in Physics, established in 1954 by the University of Richmond Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma , is given each year to a senior in Richmond or Westhampton Colle ge on the basis of general academic achievement and promise for advanced study in physics.

The Clara Becker Epps-Lily Becker Epps Award, consis ting of an annual cash prize, was established by the Alum nae of Richmond Female Institute-Woman's College of Richmond in honor of Clara

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and Lily Becker Epps, to be given annually to the senior in Westhampton College, preferably a descendant of an alumna of the R.F.I.-W.C.R. or of Westhampton College, for the outstanding fouryear academic record at Westhampton College.

The Modern Foreign Language Award, established in 1957 by the University of Richmond Foreign Film Society and friends, is a cash prize given annually to an outstanding senior of Westhampton College majoring in modern foreign languages.

GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING Because of its relatively small enrollment, Westhampton is able to offer its students individual counseling on problems both academic and personal. Two specific counseling programs are under the direction of the Dean of Students.

The first is the Freshman Orientation program. Before a student enters college, she is placed in a small group of new students assigned to a Student Counselor who has been selected for her maturity and leadership. Upon her arrival at college, the freshman is directed by her Counselor through the planned activities of Orientation Week which are designed to aid the new student in understanding and adjusting to her new environment.

The second program to help the individual is the Faculty Advisory System, implemented by the Faculty Personnel Committee, under which each student in the college is assigned to a faculty adviser who will assist in planning her program or will advise her in any problem that may arise. Since Westhampton has an unusually high ratio of faculty members in proportion to the student body, individual attention by the adviser is possible.

Vocational guidance is primarily in the office of the Director of Admissions and Placement. By means of tests and individual counseling a student is helped to plan her activities after graduation.

Coupled with this is the placement service offered by the Department of Education for those preparing to teach. The Dean of Students helps those wishing to secure part-time work during the college year or temporary summer jobs before graduation.

At the close of the senior year each student takes the Graduate Record Examination, which appraises her attainment and mastery of her major field. This examination is especially valuable for those who plan to go to graduate school.

32

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The University Center for Psychological Services provides specialized services in vocational testing and counseling, and in personal counseling. These services provide evidence of the student's abilities, interests, and achievements, and assist her in making the most of her opportunities for academic and personal growth. Other activiti es of the Center include courses in reading improvement and effective study techniques.

In addition to the above programs the Dean of the College, the Dean of Students, and the members of the faculty are availab le at all times to confer with students individually and in groups on any phase of college life.

HONOR SYSTEM Based on the integrity of the individual, the Honor System extends over all academic and social regulations and is the basis for all administration, faculty, and student relationships. Its jurisdic tion covers not only the written letter of the law but also the spirit of the law. Major infractions of the Honor System tried by Honor Council are lying, stealing, cheating, falsification of records, violatio n of the drinking policy, unbecoming conduct, and social offenses beyond the jurisdiction of the lower judicial bodies.

REGULATIONS

GOVERNING

ENFORCEMENT

Organization of the Council: The Honor Council shall consist of eight members elected by the students. The Dean and the Dean of Students shall act as faculty advisers.

2. Procedure: (a) A student who has violate d the Honor Pledge is on her honor to report the violation to a member of Honor Council. A student who sees a violation committed should speak to the person involved and ask her to report herself if she has not done so.

If the student refuses to report herself, the individual shall decide whether such violations of the standards of Westhampton are sufficient to necessitate reporting the other student's infraction in this specific case. (b) In any hearing or trial the accused shall be notified of the nature of the accusation, which notification shall summo n the accused to appear at a certain time and to answer thereto .

3. Penalties: Upon conviction of a violation of the Honor Code, the Council shall choose one or more of the following penalties: I.

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33

(a) social campus (b) Honor Council points ( c) loss of course credit ( d) suspension ( e) expulsion. All findings and penalties shall be fixed by a majority vote of the entire Honor Council. These findings and penalties shall be reported in writing to the Dean of Westhampton College and, if suspension or expulsion is involved, to the President of the University of Richmond for final action. The decision of the Council on all cases shall be posted, but the name of the accused shall not be made public.

GENERAL

EXPLANATION:

The Honor Pledge: "I, .................., having a clear understanding of the basis, spirit, and interpretation of the Honor System whereby our college community is governed, pledge my personal honor that I will uphold the standards of honesty and responsibility in all areas of college life, both academic and social. I will do all in my power to make the ideal of honor, in its highest sense, prevail among my fellow students. If at any time I should violate either the letter or the spirit of this pledge, I shall accept full responsibility for myself."

2. Assignments and Term Papers: (a) All written assignments to be handed in to a professor shall be the student's own work unless special instructions to the contrary are issued by the professor. (b) Any statement made by a student regarding the amount of parallel reading done for any course shall cover exactly what the student has read . ( c) Any material copied from a publication or book or any paraphrase of another's idea for use on any paper shall be properly credited to its source. A violation of this rule shall constitute plagiarism . ( d) The student who gives illegal aid shall be considered as responsible as the student who receives it.

3. Tests and Examinations: (a) A Westhampton girl's word is her bond and she is to be trusted at all times. (b) When a student signs her name to a paper, it is an indication that the work is her own. (c) Work may be pledged if the professor so desires. However, it is not necessary, since each student has previously signed the Honor Pledge before the Westhampton College Honor Council and to do so again is only to reaffirm this act.

I.

34

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( d) Books, notes, etc., are not to be used during tests or examinations unless the professor specifically states that they may be used. ( e) During tests and examinations it is not necessary for the professor to proctor. ( f) If a professor has reason to believe that a student has not been completely honest in her work, the matter should be called to the attention of the student immediately . She should be asked to report herself to a member of Honor Council regardless of whether she may or may not feel that she has been misjud ged. If the student refuses to report herself the professor should report her. (g) All students should guard themselves from appearing in compromising circumstances where it might appear to someone else that they were not abiding by the Honor System even though, in reality, their actions might be entirely innocent.

RELIGIOUS LIFE The services and activities of the many churches in Richmond and vicinity are readily accessible to all students. On Monday, Tuesda y, and Wednesday from 5: oo to 5: 30 p.m., students lead devotional services in Cannon Memorial Chapel. Each Thursday evening, a University vesper service is held in Keller Hall, which is followe d by meetings of the various religious organizations. In Februar y Religious Emphasis Week is designed to strengthen the spiritual life of the University family. The Director of Religious Activities guides and coordinates the various phases of the college religious life.

ASSEMBLIES AND CONVOCATIONS

i

Two meetings of faculty and students, called respectively Assembly and Convocation, are held every week on Tuesdays and Thursdays, I I : 30 to 12: 30 p .m., in the Chap el. Assemb ly is for Westhampton College and Convocation is for the University.

One unexcused absence from Assembly and one from the College Government Meeting are permitted each semester. Juniors and Seniors are also allowed one unexcused absence from Convocation, except that Seniors may not miss a formal Convocation . Absenc es in excess of this number may result in dismissal from the college, or loss of academic credit, or postponement of the degree for which the student becomes a candidate.

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35

HEALTH The college health is under the direct supervision of the College Physician, with the cooperation of the Dean and the Director of Physical Education. There is a well equipped infirmary and a fulltime resident nurse as well as nurse's student assistants.

In cases of emergency, the College Physician is on call 24 hours every day during the college session. He is available to all resident students Monday through Saturday by appointments made through the infirmary. Students who wish to consult specialists in Richmond are at liberty to do so, but are required to report to the infirmary before such consultation.

Final admission to college is subject to a satisfactory medical examination in August, which includes a complete history and physical, immunizations, and a negative tuberculin skin test or chest x-ray.

The report of these must be in the hands of the Director of Admissions before a student may matriculate in September.

All students are required to take the course in Personal and Community Health during their freshman year. A transfer student also shall take this course unless she presents an equivalent course from another college.

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION The alumnae of Westhampton College are nationally organized with local clubs in various towns and cities. "Homecomings" are held on the campus in October and June. The officers of the Association are as follows: National Officers President-LILLIAN BELK YouELL (Mrs. R. M.), '45-5626 Springfield, Va.

Heming Avenue,

ANN ALLEN DouB (Mrs. Wm. H., Jr.), '49-6623 Vice-President-BETTY Wexford Lane, Richmond, Va. SESSOMSBOOKER (Mrs. R. E.), '22-8 Roslyn Secretary-Treasurer-LESLIE Road, Richmond, Va.

Alumnae Trustees MILLS FREEMAN(Mrs. G. Mallory), '35 ELIZABETHTOMPKINS, '19 FRANCESANDERSONSTALLARD(Mrs. Beecher E.), '28 MARY

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Members-at-Large RUTH PowELL TYREE (Mrs. John C.), '23 MARGARETLEAKE, '3 I KATHERINE ROBERTS HESBY {Mrs. Glenn), '32 LAVERNE PRIDDYMusE (Mrs. T. C.), '42 HARRIET WHEAT FRALIN {Mrs. Charles S.), '53

National Committee Chairmen HANNAH COKER, '23 ANTOINETTEWIRTH WHITTET (Mrs. R. McLean, Jr.), '41 JEANETTEHENNA, '22 ANN PAVEYGARRETT(Mrs. K. F.), '42 HELEN POLLARDDECK (Mrs. James L.), '32 MARY DURYEE HowE KIRK (Mrs. Wm. S.), '44 JEAN NEASMITHDICKINSON (Mrs. Enders, III), '41 JEFFRIES HEINRICH, '20 MARY D. BEATY MARGARETGLENN TINSLEY {Mrs. Eugene),

'55

AUDREYLYNN MONCURE {Mrs. Richard C. L.), '50

Local Club Presidents Atlanta, Ga.

ANNE BYRDJAMES (Mrs. Russell G.), '24 41 r Beverly Road, N.E., Atlanta, Ga.

Baltimore, Md ........... RUTH

LATIMER,'45

5 Westerly Way, Fairwinds on the Severn,

Severna Park, Md.

Northern California ..Vm.GINIA PLEASANTROBERTSON(Mrs. L. P., Jr.), '28 r r 7 Lakewood Road, Walnut Creek, Cal. Eastern Shore ............ PoLLY BUNDICKDrzE (Mrs. Colburn L.), '55 Prospect Heights, Onancock, Va.

Lynchburg ................. ANNE Brno ABBITT (Mrs. John), '49 1021 Oakmont Circle, Lynchburg, Va.

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Ma rtinsville ............... LINDA GooDMANLEWIS (Mrs. Denby), '54 2 ro Thomas Heights, Martinsville, Va. Peninsula ............... ....JACQUELINETHOMASTHOMAS (Mrs. James 26 Brandon Road, Newport News, Va.

B., Jr.), '61

BETTYMARLOWATKINSON(Mrs. Stuart), '61 r 2 1 Keith Road, Newport News, Va. '58 Rappahannock River CORASuE ELMORESPRUILL(Mrs. J.E., Jr.), 806 Essex Street, Tappahannock, Va. RuTH LATHAMGRAVATT(Mrs . Broaddus), '40 Box 258, Kihnarnock, Va. RAMOSDuNKUM (Mrs . Ellis M.), R ichmond ..................ELIZABETH 2604 Bromley Lane, Richmond, Va.

'59

R oanoke .....................BETTY HoGAN ROGERS(Mrs. Virgil L .), '43 1839 Bluemont Avenue, S.W., Roanoke, Va. Sufjolk ....................... BERTHACosBY KING (Mrs. H. Hobson), '52 101 Hunterdale Road, Franklin, Va .

T idewater ..................ELIZABETH McRAE DUDLEY(Mrs. Roy), '51 1425 Monterey Avenue, Norfolk, Va. H .

Washington , D. C ..... CoRA LYNN CHAFFEEGOLDSBOROUG(Mrs Va. Church, Falls Avenue, r 15 Lisle

Henry), '46

Wilmington, Del .... ...MARYOWEN BAss (Mrs . Kenneth, Jr.), '41 402 Crest Road, Carrcroft, Wihnington, Del. CAMILLEROBINSONHESS (Mrs. Bernard), '21 Walnut Lane and Ridg e R oad, Wilmington, Del.

Entrance Requirements FRESHMEN 1. The

applicant must be at least sixteen years of age. applicant must present a certificate of honorable dismissal from the last school attended, or other sufficient evidence of good character.

2. The

r;

l

3. The applicant must take the Scholastic Aptitude Tests of the College Entrance Examination Board no later than December of her senior year. In December of her senior year the applicant must take three achievement tests administered by the College Entrance Examination Board, including the test in the foreign language which she plans to continue at Westhampton.

Scores must be sent directly from Princeton, New Jersey, to Westhampton College.

4. The applicant must present a certificate showing that she is a graduate of an accredited high school or preparatory school with a recommendation from her principal or counsellor.

The requirements for admission are stated in units, a unit being the equivalent of five recitation periods a week during a full school year of an accepted preparatory school above the grammar grade.

For admission to full standing as candidate for a degree, sixteen units are required. In all cases of entrance, the general regulations are those prescribed by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools , of which Westhampton College is a member.

ENTRANCEUNITS REQUIRED:a total of sixteen, prescribed as follows

:

ENGLISH-four units FOREIGNLANGUAGE-two units in each of two languages or four units in one language HrsTORY--one unit MATHEMATICS-three units, consisting of two in algebra and one in plane geometry.

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39

In lieu of the specific courses named above, the University accepts courses which, as recommended by the Commission on Mathematics of the College Entrance Examination Board, conform to the following: college preparatory mathematics should include topics selected from algebra, geometry ( demonstrative and analytic), trigonometry, and possibly elementary calculus, and probability and statistical inference. Courses designed for other purposes, i.e. consumer mathematics, business mathematics, are not acceptable.

ScIENCE--one unit, preferably biology, chemistry, or physics ELECTIVES-to complete the total of sixteen units required

ADVANCED PLACEMENT PROGRAM FOR SUPERIOR STUDENTS High school students who have participated in advanced placebe ment programs in high school or who are otherwise qualified may admitted to advanced courses in college. Such placement depends aon the results of the College Board Advanced Placement Examin ber. tions or examinations given by the College in Septem

ADVANCED ST ANDING STUDENTS A student entering from a college of recognized standing must present an official transcript showing: her entrance credits; her college record, including grade of scholarship attained in each course taken and credit earned; and an honorable dismissal. A catalogue of the institution should also be sent.

A student must satisfy the entrance requirements of Westhampton College, using her transferred credits if necessary. Credit is allowed only for work equivalent to courses in this institution.

The College reserves the right to refuse credit on courses taken in another college in which the student earned a grade below the equivalent of C in the Westhampton College grading system.

A student should have an average of C on work done at another d institution. If she does not have an average of C on work accepte for transfer, she must achieve additional grade points on work

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passed in this institution to bring to a C average all her work accepted for the degree. This applies also to work accepted from the summer a-essionof another institution.

A qualifying class standing is given upon initial registr ation, and at the completion of a term of twelve hours work an official class rating will be given. Credit will be granted for transferred work only after a stU:dent has made an average of C on a full semes ter's work in this institution.

A student must spend at least two sessions, including the senior year, at the University of Richmond and must complete a minimum of sixty academic semester hours of work in order to receiv e a degree .

She must achieve a 2 .000 grade point average on all work attempted in this institution.

SPECIAL STUDENTS Special students may be admitted to the various depar tments provided they are over twenty years of age and give satisfa ctory evidence of ability to pursue the particular course elected. A special student may become a candidate for a degree only by satisfy ing the regular requirements for admission.

PROCEDURE OF ADMISSION

I

Application for admission should be made on the forms secured from the Director of Admissions. A processing fee of $r o, which is not refundable, must be included with every application.

An applicant for admission as a resident student must apply not later than December I. The selection of students is determined by scholarship achievement, rank in class, the results of tests given by the College Entrance Examination Board, evidences of character and personality, and the promise of ability to adjust to college life.

A transfer student must submit her high school record , her scores on the College Entrance Examination Board Tests, and a transcript from each college she has attended, together with a statement of honorable dismissal.

A deposit of fifty dollars is required of all students upon acceptance.

This is credited toward the college fee and is not refund able. An additional fifty-dollar room deposit is required of dormi tory students and is credited towards the room rent the second semester. This deposit is not refundable.

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Orientation for new students begins on Sunday, September 11, with matriculation on Tuesday, September 13. A permit for matriculation is issued by the Treasurer of the College after payment of the required fees for the semester.

In matriculating students, the right is reserved to require the immediate withdrawal from college of any student whenever the administration decides that such action is desirable.

EARLY DECISION

PLAN

Superior high school seniors, who have agreed in writing not to apply elsewhere, may apply for admission under the Early Decision Plan. Since these applications must be completed by November 1, the required College Entrance Examination Board tests (see page 38), with the exception of the foreign language achievement test, must be taken not later than July preceding her senior year. The foreign language achievement test must be taken in December of her senior year.

Early Decision applicants are notified of the Admissions Committee decision in mid-November.

Requirements for Degrees THE candidate for a bachelor's degree is require d to earn at least I 20 academic semester hours, and 240 grade points, credit for physical education and for attendance at assemblies and convocations.

If more than I 20 academic semester hours are attempted, the grade point average must be at least I .goo. A student entering with advanced standing must earn a 2.000 grade point average on work attempted at Westhampton College. One semester hour is the value of one class hour of work a week through the semester.

Fifteen hours a week is regarded as the standard amount of work, twelve hours the minimum and nineteen hours the maximum.

BACHELOR

OF ARTS

Courses required of all candidates for the degree: English 101-102 and 201-202, twelve semester hours, taken in the freshman and sophomore years;* Foreign Language: six semester hours in each of two languag es in courses numbered above 101-rn2, taken in the freshman and sophom ore years;: History 103- 104, six semester hours, taken in the freshma n year; Mathematics 105, rn6, 151, 152, 251, 252, 325, 326 , six semester hours, taken in the freshman year; Natural Science: Biology 101-102, Chemistry 101-102 , or Physics eight semester hours, taken in the freshman or sophomore rn3-104, years; Personal and Co=unity Health 107-rn8, two semester hours, taken in the freshman year; Economics 201-202, Education, Philosophy, Political Science 205-206, Psychology 201-202, Sociology 201-202, six semester hours in each of two departments, taken in the sophomore, junior, or senior year; Bible 203 and any of the following: 206, 207, 307, 310, or 311, six semester hours.

Physical Education, taken each year.

(This required work makes a total of 64 or 66 academ and one semester hour each year in physical education.) ic semester hours

BACHELOR

OF SCIENCE

Courses required of all candidates for the degree: English !01-102 and 201-202, twelve semester hours, taken in the freshman and sophomore years;*

* Any stud ent who falls below the standard in written and spoken English in any course will be required to make up her deficiency as prescribed by the En glish D epartment. t Foreign or bilingual students will receive no credit for courses below 200 in their respective langua ges unl ess special permission is granted by the Chairman of the Modern Language Department.

43

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Foreign Language: six semester hours in each of two languages in courses numbered above 101-102, or twelve semester hours in one language in taken in the freshman and sophocourses numbered above 101-102, years;* more History 103-104, six semester hours, taken in the freshman year; Mathematics, 251, 252, 325, 326, six semester hours taken in the freshman or sophomore years; two semester hours, taken in Personal and Community Health 107-rnS, year; freshman the Science: eight semester hours in each of two departments from Biology Chemistry 101-102, Physics 103-104, taken in the freshman, 101-102, sophomore, or junior years; Economics 201-202, Education, Philosophy, Political Science 205-206, Psychology 201-202, Sociology 201-202, six semester hours in one department, taken in the sophomore, junior, or senior year; six Bible 203 and any of the following: 206, 207, 307, 310, or 311, semester hours; Physical Education, taken each year.

(This required work makes a total of 66 academic semester hou:rs and one semester hour each year in physical education.)

BACHELOR

OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICAL

EDUCATION

Courses required of all candidates for the degree: Biology 101-102 and 210, twelve semester hours, taken in the freshman and sophomore years; twelve semester hours, taken in the freshand 201-202, English 101-I02 man and sophomore years;* Foreign Language: six semester hours in each of two languages in courses numbered above 101-102, or twelve semester hours in one language in taken in the freshman and sophocourses numbered above 101-102, more, or junior years;* Health and Physical Education: rn5, rn6, 203-204, 207-208, 211, eleven semester hours, taken in the freshman and sophomore years; 307-308, 305-306, 303-304, 301-302, Health and Physical Education: 311, 312, 329, 330, 331, 332, thirty semester hours, taken 309, 3rn, in the junior and senior years; Mathematics any three semester hours, taken in the freshman year; two semester hours, taken in Personal and Community Health 107-rnB, the freshman year; 325, one semester hour, taken in the senior year.

Psychology, six semester hours, taken in the sophomore year; Physical Education, taken each year.

(This required work makes a total of 88 academic semester hours and four semester hours of service courses in physical education.)

BACHELOR

OF SCIENCE IN MUSIC EDUCATION

General courses required of all candidates for the degree: Education or Psychology, including Psychology 201-202, hours, taken in the sophomore or junior year;

---* See notes on page 42.

twelve semester

44

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English 101-102 and 201-202, twelve semester hours, taken in the freshman and sophomore years;* Foreign Language: six semester hours in each of two languag numbered above 101-102, or twelve semester hours in onees in courses language in courses numbered above 101-102, taken in the freshman, sophomore, or junior years;* History 103-104, six semester hours, taken in the freshman year; Mathematics 105, 106, 151, 152, 251, 252, 325, 326, six semester hours, taken in the freshman year; Personal and Community Health 107-108, two semester hours, taken in the freshman year; Science: Biology 101-102, Chemistry 101-102, Physics eight semester hours in one department, taken in the sophom103-104, ore or junior year; Physical Education, taken each year.

(This required work makes a total of 58 academic semester hours and the required physical education.)

Music courses required of all candidates for the degree , sixty-one semester hours: Music 109-110, six semester hours, taken in the freshman year; Music 211-212, six semester hours, taken in the sophomore year; Music 207, 209-210, and 214, ten semester hours taken in the sophomore or junior year; Music 309-31 o, four semester hours, taken in the junior year; Music 31 7-3 I 8, six semester hours, taken in the senior year; Music 327-328, six semester hours, taken in the junior or senior year; Applied Music, major area, nine semester hours; Applied Music, class or private instruction in other areas, five semester hours; Applied Music, performing ensembles, four semester hours; Music electives, approved by the Music Department, five semester hours; All students must demonstrate competence in piano by examina tion, or by passing Music 151-152; Students who pass successfully an examination in element ary theory are exempt from Music 109-110.

For such students, only fifty-five semester hours are required for the major in music education.

(This required work makes a total of 119 academ one semester hour each year in physical education.)ic semester hours and

BACHELOR

OF SCIENCE IN TEACHING

General courses required of all candidates for the degree: English 101-102 and 201-202, twelve semester hours, taken in the freshman and sophomore years;* Foreign Language: six semester hours in each of two languag numbered above 101-102, or twelve semester hours in onees in courses language in courses numbered above 101-102, taken in the freshman and sophomore years;*

* See notes on page 42 .

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History 103-104, six semester hours, taken in the freshman year; hours, Mathematics 105, 106, 151, 152, 251, 252, 325, 326, six semester taken in the freshman year; taken in Personal and Community Health 107-108, two semester hours, the freshman year; year; Psychology 201-202, six semester hours, taken in the sophomore eight 103-104, Physics or 101-102, y Science: Biology 101-102, Chemistr semester hours, taken in the freshman year; United Social Studies: six additional hours in Social Studies, including States History; 311, six Bible 203 and any of the following: 206, 207, 307, 310, or semester hours ; Physical Education or the equivalent, taken each year . and the (This required work makes a total of 63 academic semester hours required physical education.)

Professional courses required of all candidates for the degree, nineteen semester hours:t Education 323-324, six semester hours, taken in the junior year; Education 339, four semester hours, taken in the senior year; Psychology 31 o, three semester hours, taken in the junior year; gy 321, Psychology 341 and three semester hours chosen from Psycholo year. senior or junior the in taken 334, 329, Education 327,

Courses required of all candidates for the degree in the teaching field (Science and Mathematics), thirty or thirty-two semester hours:t sixteen Science: Biology 101-102, Chemistry 101-102, Physics 103-104, taken in semester hours in addition to the general course requirement, the sophomore and junior years; semester Science: advanced course in Biology, Chemistry, or Physics, eight year; senior or junior the in taken hours, semester Science and Mathematics: an additional laboratory science, eight in the hours, or advanced mathematics, twelve semester hours, taken junior or senior year.

DEGREE CREDIT ALLOWED PROFESSIONAL STUDIES

FOR

Professional studies may be substituted for the fourth year of academic work at Westhampton College under the following conditions: must have comI. At the end of her sophomore year the student at least one with work ic academ of hours r pleted sixty semeste points. grade hundred and twenty * See notes on page 42. earned on all courses in the laboratory sciences, mathet A grade of C or better mustforbe the degree.

matics, and education, presented

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2. Before registration for her third year in Westha mpton College her course of study must be approved by the Academic Counc il.

3. At the end of her junior year she must have completed one hundred semester hours with at least a "B" average.

4. During her first year in her professional school she must rank in the upper two-thirds of her professional class.

Under the above conditions, her professional work may be offered in lieu of certain degree requirements as follows: A candid ate for the B.S. degree may offer the first year's work in an accred ited medical or dental school in lieu of the four or six hours lacking in her major subject and sixteen or eighteen hours of elective subjects.

The third laboratory science will be accepted in lieu of the second year's work in mathematics.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY A student desiring to earn a Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology degree should take at least ninety semester hours of work in Westhampton College, including that outlined below. Upon the completion of thirty additional hours of work at the Medical Colleg e of Virginia, including clinical microscopy, hematology, bioche mistry, bacteriology, and related subjects, together with practical work in the Hospital laboratories, the degree is then granted by the Medical College.

English 101-102 and 201-202, twelve semester hours, taken in the freshman and sophomore years;* Foreign language: six semester hours in each of two languag numbered above 101-102, or twelve semester hours in onees in courses language in courses numbered above 101-102, taken in the freshman and sophomore years;* History 103-104, six semester hours, taken in the freshman year; Mathematics 151, 152, 251, 252, 325, 326, six semester hours, taken in the freshman year; Personal and Community Health 107-108, two semester hours, taken in the freshman year; Science: Biology, sixteen semester hours, including Io 1-102; Chemistry 101-102, 209-210; Physics 103-104 is recommended; Social Science: Economics 201-202, Education, Political Science 205-206, Psychology 201-202, Sociology 201-202, six semester hours in one department, taken in the sophomore, junior, or senior year; Physical Education, three semester hours, in three years.

* See notes on page 42.

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FIELD OF CONCENTRATION Every student shall by the end of her sophomore year select a Field of Concentration, endorsement of which must be secured from the Chairman of the Department selected. The concentration shall consist of: not less than twenty-four semester hours taken in one department, which must be passed with a grade of C or higher; eighteen to twenty semester hours taken in related fields from courses numbered two hundred or higher, except for the Science and the Mathematics Concentrations which permit one hundred courses, approved by the Chairman of the Department in which the student is concentrating.

HONORS PROGRAM A superior student who has demonstrated intellectual initiative and capacity for independent study may be invited by the department of her field of academic concentration to participate in the honors program of studies during her senior year. Her program of studies, planned and supervised by the department concerned, must be recommended by the Department and the Dean and approved by the Faculty Committee on the Honors Program.

REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE WORK TAKEN Br STUDENTS IN SUMMER SCHOOLS I. A student must take courses in the Field of Concentration in the regular session of Westhampton College, unless permission to take them elsewhere is granted by the Dean and the Department concerned.

2. A student may take in the summer school of the University of Richmond any course approved by the Dean and the Department concerned. Such courses when completed shall carry the appropriate academic hours and grade points.

3. Courses taken in summer schools not connected with the University of Richmond will be accepted by Westhampton College, if such courses are approved in advance by the Dean and the Departments concerned. Academic credits so earned will be treated as transferred credits. Deficiencies in grade points required for semester hours earned at the University of Richmond may not be made up at

another institution.

Administrative Procedure GRADING SYSTEM, CLASS EXAMINATIONS, GRADE REPORTS A passing grade is designated by the letter A, B, C, or D, indicating the following percentage: A, 95-100; B, 88-94; C, 80-87; D, 75-79.

The letters E and F indicate failing grades: E as a semester grade is a condition and may be removed by such means as the instructor of the course approves; F as a semester grade is not removable. The letters Wp indicate withdrawn passing and the letters Wf indicate withdrawn failing.

A student who has made an E any semester must remove the condition before the beginning of the same semester of the following college year or the E will become an F. A student is permitted to take only one special examination to remove an E. A student who has received an Incomplete in any semester must complete the work before the beginning of the same semester of the following college year or the Incomplete will become an F. Grade points are given for each semester hour according to the following scale: A-4, B--3, C-2, D-1, F-o.

Besides oral and written tests, there is held in every class a written examination at the close of the semester. All examinations are limited to three hours. Recitations and lectures are suspended during the examination period.

Special examinations may be taken on dates specified in the calendar and upon authorization from the Dean's office. This authorization must be accompanied by the payment of a fee of five dollars for each examination, except for examinations deferred by serious illness certified by a physician.

Reports are sent to parents or guardian during each semester and in February and June. This includes a record of the student's grades, together with such other information as may be deemed important. Whenever it may seem desirable, more frequent reports are sent.

REGULATIONS

GOVERNING

ACADEMIC ST ANDING

To make normal progress toward a degree, a student should earn two grade points for each semester hour taken. Any student who

WESTHAMPTON

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accumulates a deficiency of twenty-five or more grade points must reduce her deficiency below twenty-five the next semester (including the summer session) in order to remain in college. A student who fails to pass at least half of her work any semester regardless of her grade point average will be considered by the Academic Council for probation or for dismissal from college.

An unconditioned sophomore must have to her credit thirty academic semester hours and sixty grade points. A conditioned sophomore must have to her credit eighteen academic semester hours and thirty-six grade points. Only students meeting the above requirement shall be classified as sophomores. This will also be the basis for determining class membership and class privileges.

A junior must have to her credit sixty academic semester hours and one hundred and twenty grade points. Only students meeting the above requirement shall be classified as juniors. This will also be the basis for determining class membership and class privileges.

A senior must have to her credit ninety academic semester hours and one hundred and eighty grade points. Only students meeting the above requirements shall be classified as seniors. This will also be the basis for determining class membership and class privileges.

Advanced Standing students who have entered with unconditioned sophomore rating must earn thirty academic semester hours and sixty grade points to be classified as juniors. Advanced Standing students who have entered with unconditioned junior rating must earn thirty academic semester hours and sixty grade points to be classified as seniors.

All students, special students excepted, shall be required to carry a minimum of twelve semester hours every semester.

REGULATIONS GOVERNING ABSENCES A student is allowed as many absences without official excuse from each class as that course carries credit hours, the number not to exceed three, however, during the semester. A student may not be absent, without official excuse, from two successive meetings of a class in any one week or two successive weeks.

A student who exceeds, without official excuse, the maximum allowance of absences in a course is to be dropped from the class and given a grade of F. In extenuating circumstances, however, if written application is made by the student, the regulation may be waived by

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the Academic Council upon the recommendation of the professor concerned and the Dean.

A student who receives an E, F, or Incomplete in a course at any grading period may not be absent without official excuse from that course until the failing grade has been superseded at a later grading period by a passing grade.

Official excuses for absences necessitated by illness or other approved circumstances will be issued by the Dean. In order to be valid, such excuses must be presented to the professors concerned within one week after the student returns to class.

All students are required to attend all classes and laboratory periods on the two days immediately preceding and the two days immediately following Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring Vacations. Absences without official permission or official excuse on either of these days will result in failure in the course concerned.

A student must attend at least 75% of the meetings of a class in order to receive credit for that course. Thus, no credit is allowed where the number of absences, for whatever cause, exceeds eleven in a class that meets three times a week; exceeds seven in a class that meets twice a week; and exceeds three in a class that meets once a week.

For regulations governing absences from required assemblies, see page 34·

THE DEAN'S LIST The Dean's List recognizes outstanding scholars for each semester.

To be included a student must earn a grade point average of at

least 3.200 on fifteen or more semester hours of work with not more than one C grade , and with no grade below C. A regular student carrying less than fifteen semester hours must meet the same requirements except that her grade point average must be at least 3.600.

A junior or senior student who is on the Dean's List is given the privilege of optional attendance on classes in which, in the current semester, she is making A or B grades. If the student is continuing a course in which her grade in the previous semester was C, optional attendance will not be allowed in such course in the current semester.

If, in the judgment of the Dean, any student is abusing this privilege, it will be withdrawn. All Dean's List students must attend 75% of the class meetings in each class.

COLLEGE

WESTHAMPTON

ELIGIBILITT

FOR REPRESENTATION

A student officially representing the college in any acbVIty or qualifying to hold office in any student organization must have a cumulative 2.000 grade point average. New students will be considered eligible until they have become ineligible as a result of their grades at the first marking period.

Any student, in order to represent the College, must be recommended by a member of the faculty. Representation is defined as follows: all organization officers must qualify under the established eligibility rule; students appointed or elected by a college organization or recommended by a faculty member for representation must also qualify under the eligibility rule.

The Dean of the College will enforce the eligibility rule. The name or names of representatives of the College should be presented to the Dean cl the College for approval before the representatives may be announced.

SENIOR REGULATIONS A senior who, at the end of the first semester, has failed in the work of that semester in one subject, while still a member of the Senior Class, shall be deprived of all senior privileges until such failure shall be removed.

If at the end of either semester a senior has failed as many as two subjects, she cannot remain a member of the Senior Class without special action of the Faculty.

In the year that a student is a candidate for a degree, she may not remove an E in more than one course, and she may not make up an F in any subject. The deficiency of the E may not be made up until the end of the second semester.

REGISTRATION

OF MOTOR

VEHICLES

Students must register all motor vehicles used on the campus and must abide by regulations concerning the use and parking of such vehicles. Failure to register a motor vehicle or abide by the regulations will subject the student to penalties. Students living in Richmond are permitted to use cars. Fully qualified seniors living on the campus are permitted to keep cars.

Expenses DORMITORY

STUDENTS

FoR students residing in college buildings the expenses of the college year, exclusive of special charges, are from $1,625.00 to $1,675.00, divided as follows:

Tuition fee ........... ...... . .. ........... .. .... . .. $300.00 College fee . . .. ..... .. ..... ...... ......... ... ......... ...

625.00 Room and Medical ...............................................................

275.00 to...325.00 *Board .................................. ........................................... ......... .................. ..............425.00 TERMS

OF PAYMENT

One half of the expenses is payable before entrance and the remaining half is payable January 5, 1967.

The advance payment for the reservation of a room, referred to on page 40, will be deducted from the amount due January 5, 1967, for the second semester.

NON-DORMITORY

STUDENTS

The expenses of the college year, exclusive of special charges, are $925.00, divided as follows: Tuition fee ..............

College fee .... ..

TERMS

.................... $300.00 625.00

OF PAYMENT

One half of the expenses is payable before entrance and the remaining half is payable January 5, 1967.

The above fees are for full-time students taking from twelve to nineteen hours inclusive per semester. Special students taking less than twelve hours will pay at the rate of $45.00 per semester hour.

An additional charge of $45.00 will be made for each hour in excess of nineteen carried in any semester.

* The University reserves the right to change the charge for board.

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The following charges are payable one-half before entrance and onehalf January 5, 1967: SPECIAL CHARGES

$150.oo Individual Instruction in Applied Music, each ...................................

15.00 .... .................. .......... ................. ......... each..... organ, piano, for room Practice I o.oo . ......... .................. . each.... voice, ts, instrumen other for Practice room ............... ro.oo .................. .................. .................. .................. ..................

Education 363-364 The following charges are payable as designated: Bachelor's diploma fee, payable ninety days preceding the $ 5.00 .. date of graduation, not refundable..........................................................

5.00 Fee for special examination, payable before permit is granted 10.00 Fee for late registration, payable before matriculation............

NOTES Statements covering the fixed expenses for the first semester are mailed to the home address during the summer, and are payable before the opening of college. To avoid delay in matriculation, it is advisable that checks, made payable to University of Richmond, be mailed to the Treasurer in advance of the arrival of the student.

Fees for special classes at the rates listed above, are in addition to the statements rendered and become payable at the time the student registers for the course.

Statements for the second semester are mailed during the Christmas vacation and are payable by January 5.

A student is not enrolled in classes for either semester until satisfactory arrangement has been made with the Treasurer for the expenses of that semester. Students who fail to complete matriculation by 4 p.m., Wednesday, September r4, or 4 p.m., Friday, January 27, 1967, will be charged an extra fee of $ro.oo. Students who change their schedule of courses after registration dates will be charged an extra fee of $ro.oo. Failure to make a satisfactory financial arrangement will debar a student from taking final examinations. No diploma is granted or credit given for academic work until all charges have been settled.

Students are matriculated for a full session. In case of withdrawal for whatever cause, no refund of fees is made. In the event of with-

54

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drawal because of a student's sickness, partial refund is made in the charge for board, but not for room.

No refund is made if a course having a special charge is dropped after a student has registered for the course.

The College fee is not subject to deduction nor in any case refund ed. Fifty dollars ( $50.00) of the College fee must be paid in advance by all students . This advance payment must be made by new students and by former students not in attendance during the full preceding semester upon acceptance for admission by the College.

Currently enrolled students who plan to continue in College the following September must make this advance payment by the preceding April Io in order to matriculate. This payment will be credited on the first-semester account of the student but is not refundable if the student fails to matriculate.

The dormitories and boarding department are conducted as a unit, and residential campus privileges are provided only on the basis of an inclusive charge for room and board which will vary according to the location of the room. Assignments to dormitory rooms are for the entire session, thus making a student responsible for the room charge for both semesters. If a student is assigned to a room after the opening of college, the inclusive charge for room and board will be prorated, and she will be responsible for the room and board charge for the remainder of the college year. Should a dormitory resident withdraw from college during a semester, there will not be any adjustment of her room and board charge for that semester unless her withdrawal was on account of illness, in which event a refund for board only may be made; if the student's withdrawal from college is effective at the end of the first semester, the student will not be held responsible for her room rent for the following semester, but her room deposit will be forfeited. Notice of withdrawal must be given in advance and approved by the Dean and the Treasurer.

A regulation uniform is required by the Physical Education Department. During the summer each new student will be sent the instructions for ordering her uniform from a specified manufacturer at a cost of approximately twelve dollars.

For the Student Budget fee, see College Government Association, page 27.

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55

ROOMS Applications for rooms should be made to the Dean of the College.

For the reservation of a room, an advance payment of $50.00 is required. This payment will be credited toward the room rent the second semester and will not be refunded if the student moves out of the dormitory during or at the close of the first semester. This fee is not refundable to new students and former students not in attendance during the full preceding semester if they fail to matriculate in September. This fee will be refunded to currently enrolled students if written notice releasing the room is received by June 15, but no refund will be made if the notice is received after that date.

The charge for room rent includes medical attention by the College Physician, general services of the graduate nurse resident in the dormitory, and the flat laundry. This charge does not cover either the cost of medicines, the expense of a city hospital, the services of any additional physician or nurse, or personal laundry.

The dormitories, including the dining rooms, will be closed during the Christmas and Spring vacations.

Any student who desires to have friends remain overnight must first obtain permission from the Director of the Dormitory. A small charge is made for overnight guests.

The College supplies students' rooms with bed, bed linen, pillow, desk, chest of drawers, and straight chair. Each student furnishes her own bedspread, rug, towels, and blankets.

The charge for room includes laundry of towels, sheets, and pillow cases. Students are responsible for all personal laundry. Laundry and pressing rooms are provided.

The number and type of electric lamps and appliances in a room must be limited, and in no instance may the total power rating exceed 650 watts in any room. No television sets are allowed in student rooms.

SCHOLARSHIPS The University of Richmond grants a large number of tuition scholarships which pay in whole or in part the $300 tuition fee of students who are appointed to receive their benefits. Usually recipients of such tuition scholarships, after their freshman year, are

UNIVERSITY

OF RICHMOND

required to make some return in service to the College while holding their scholarships, and such scholarships are called "Service Scholarships." Tuition scholarships do not apply to the Summer School.

Students seeking these scholarship appointments should make application by April I each year for the session opening the following September. Application should be made on a printed form which may be obtained from the UNIVERSITYCOMMITTEEON SCHOLARSHIPS, University of Richmond, Va. Most of the scholarship appointments are made in April, and the list is completed by July I. As appointments are made only on an annual basis, all applications for scholarships must be submitted each year.

In making appointments the committee takes into account especially ( 1) the financial need of the applicant, ( 2) her scholastic standing, and (3) her intention to apply for a college degree. Applicants are expected to have attained at least an average grade of 85 % in high school, and to maintain an average grade of not less than "C" in college, with no incomplete grades, condition failures or failures in their scholastic work. First consideration is given to students already in college who have maintained good standing in character, conduct, and study, and have exerted a constructive influence on college life.

Special consideration is given to the applications of daughters of ministers or missionaries, but they must meet all scholastic requirements. Although scholarships are normally granted for the full session, the University reserves the right to discontinue scholarship benefits at any time during the session for students who fail to meet the above requirements.

The following competitive scholarships with larger stipends are open to high school seniors for use in Westhampton College: seven Williams Scholarships-one four-year scholarship of $3,000, paying $I,ooo for the freshman year, $750 for the sophomore year, $750 for the junior year, and $500 for the senior year; two four-year scholarships of $2,000 each, paying $700 for the freshman year, $500 for the sophomore year, and $400 for each succeeding year; four fouryear scholarships of $1,500 each, paying $500 for the freshman year, $400 for the sophomore year, and $300 for each succeeding year; one four-year Bagby Scholarship of $ r 600, paying $400 for each of the four years in college, preference being given to students from King and Queen County, although if no student from that county qualifies,

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another Virginia student may win it. To be considered for these scholarships, a student must have the recommendation of her principal and be in the highest quarter of her class. Awards are made on the basis of the high school record, scholastic aptitude, and three achievement tests of the College Entrance Examination Board.

In addition, the student must have complied with all the rules of admission, been accepted, and paid the deposit required by the University. Information regarding these scholarships may be secured from high school principals and from the UNIVERSITYCOMMITTEE University of Richmond, Virginia.

ON SCHOLARSHIPS,

LOAN FUNDS The Scottish Rite Loan Fund for Westhampton College students has been provided through the generosity of the Scottish Rite Education Committee. The amount of a loan varies from $50 to $300 in accordance with the need of the individual student, preference being given to seniors and juniors . This fund is administered by a faculty committee. Application blanks are furnished on request at the Treasurer's office.

The Westhampton College Alumnae Association Loan Fund is available for students of Westhampton College, preference being given to juniors and seniors. A loan from this fund, limited to $300, may be applied to tuition and board or may be used for incidental college expenses. This fund is administered by a committee from the alumnae.

Virginia students in financial need have the opportunity of applying for aid in the form of grants and loans on liberal terms from the Charles B. Keesee Educational Fund. Application should be made to Mr. W. R. Broaddus, Jr., Martinsville, Virginia.

GRADUATE

STUDY GRANT IN HISTORY

Westhampton Alumnae have established an annual grant in history in memory of Maude Howlett Woodfin for a Westhampton College graduate doing research in history. Application should be made to the Dean of the College.

Courses of Instruction CouRSES numbered in the one hundreds are intended primarily for freshmen; those in the two hundreds for sophomores; and those in the three hundreds for juniors and seniors. Hyphenated course numbers indicate full session courses. Semester hours credit is indicated in parentheses; hyphenated numbers indicate that credit may be given for one semester without the other. Course numbers enclosed in brackets will not be offered in 1966-1967; courses with insufficient enrollment may be withdrawn .

ANCIENT LAN GUAGES Professor Rivenburg, Assistant Professor Beaty ARCHAEOLOGT 301-302 GREEK ANDRoMAN ARCHAEOLOGY (3-3). A study of the prehistoric and classical monuments of Greece first semester; Italy, second semester.

GREEK

101-102 ELEMENTARY GREEK (6). Beginners' course in the fundamentals of Greek.

203 PLATO (3). Apology and other selected writings of Plato.

204

HoMER (3). Selected portions of the Iliad and Odyssey.

205

THE NEw TESTAMENT(3). A reading of the New Testament in Greek.

301-302 GREEKHISTORIANS(3-3). The writings of Herodotus and Thucydides.

303-304 GREEK TRAGEDY(3-3). The works of Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides.

305 THE GREEKORATORS(3).

306

GREEKCOMEDY(3).

307

LYRICPOETRY(3).

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59

IN GREEK.

Twenty-four semester hours are required in the Greek Department; in addition, eighteen semester hours in related fields.

LATIN 101-102

103-104

201

LATIN (6). Beginners' course in the fundaELEMENTARY mentals of Latin.

LATIN (6). Review of grammar; reading INTERMEDIATE from selected Latin prose and poetry. Prerequisite, Course Io 1-102 or its equivalent.

ROMAN DRAMA(3). Selected plays of Plautus, Terence, and Seneca; lectures on Greek and Roman drama; reports.

202

CATULLUS(3). poets.

All the poems of Catullus; other elegiac

205

VERGIL (3).

Aen eid.

Selections from Eclogues, Georgics, and

207

RoMAN HISTORIANS(3). Tacitus' Germania and Agricola; lectures and reports on other historians .

208

HoRACE (3). Selected odes and epodes; study of metres.

211-212

ROMANLIFE ANDLITERATURE(3-3). A study of Roman life and literature conducted in English. Lectures and readings are designed to acquaint the student with the versatility of Roman thought and various aspects of Roman life.

302

ROMAN SATIRE (3). Its development as represented by Horace, Juvenal, and Persius.

303

LUCRETIUS(3). Selections from De Rerum Natura and a study of its place in literature and thought. Prerequisite, twelve semester hours in courses numbered above 200.

304

SURVEYOF LATIN PROSE AND POETRY(3). Special emphasis upon authors not previously studied; lectures and reports upon different types of writing. Prerequisite, twelve semester hours in courses numbered above 200.

60

UNIVERSITY

306

MEDIEVALLATIN (3). Selections from Latin prose and poetry of the medieval period.

308

CICEROAND PLINY ( 3) . Selected letters of Cicero and Pliny.

309

LATIN SYNTAX(3). Historical study of the language.

MYTHOLOGYIN ANCIBNTLITERATURE ANDART (I).

312

OF

RICHMOND

CONCENTRATION IN LATIN Twenty-four semester hours are required in the Latin Department, excluding Courses 101-102, 103-104, including Courses 303 and 304; in addition eighteen semester hours in related fields, including History and Appreciation of Art 309 or Archaeology 301-302.

BIOLOGY Associate Professor West, Professor Rice, Professor Smart, Professor Strickland, Associate Professor Reams, Associate Professor Tenney, Associate Professor Woolcott, Assistant Professor Leftwich

ror-102

PRINCIPLESOF BIOLOGY(8). The fundamental principles of biology and their application to man. Three lecture and two laboratory hours a week.

207

FUNDAMENTALS OF ENTOMOLOGY(4). Basic insect morphology and a brief survey of important orders and families of insects. Six lecture-recitation-laboratory hours a week.

Prerequisite, Course ro r- r 02.

209

INVERTEBRATE ZooLOGY (4). The morphology, physiology, development, and relationships of representative invertebrate animals. Six lecture-recitation-laboratory hours a week. Prerequisite, Course ro1-ro2.

210

COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE ANATOMY(4). The comparative anatomy and biology of the several systems of organs of representative vertebrates. Two lecture-recitation and four laboratory hours a week. Prerequisite, Course ro1-ro2.

BIOLOGYOF BACTERIA(4). The morphology and physiology of bacteria and their relation to water and milk supplies, food preservation, and disease. Six lecture-recitation-lab-

301

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

oratory hours a week. Prerequisites, Course 101-102 and Chemistry 101-102.

302

( 4) Bacteria in relation to water APPLIBDBACTERIOLOGY and milk supplies, food preservation, and personal and public health. Six lecture-recitation-laboratory hours a week.

Prerequisite, Course 301 (may be taken concurrently).

305

OF THE HIGHERPLANTS(4).

MORPHOLOGY COMPARATIVE The anatomy of the vascular plants and their relationships.

Six lecture-recitation-laboratory hours a week. Prerequisite, Course 101-102.

[306]

BOTANY(4). The identification, classification, SYSTEMATIC and relationships of the ferns and seed plants. Six lecturerecitation-laboratory hours a week. Prerequisite, Course 101-102.

310

31 I

312

314

316

MYCOLOGY(4). The morphology, physiology, and relationships of the fungi. Six lecture-recitation-laboratory hours a week. Prerequisite, Course 101-102.

HISTOLOGY( 4) . The microscopic structure of animal tissues and organs. Six lecture-recitation-laboratory hours a week.

Prerequisite, Course 101-102.

(4). General development and organogeneEMBRYOLOGY sis of animals with special reference to vertebrates. Six hours a week. Prerequisite, lecture-recitation-laboratory Course 101-102.

GENETICS AND EUGENICS (4). The fundamental laws of heredity as they apply to both plants and animals and to the betterment of human society. Three lecture-recitation and three laboratory hours a week. Prerequisite, Course 101-102.

BIOLOGYOF THE ALGAE(4). The morphology, physiology, reproduction, distribution, and life relations of the algae and of their relationship to water supplies. Six lecturerecitation-laboratory hours a week. Prerequisite, Course 101-102.

UNIVERSITY

OF RICHMOND

GENERALPHYSIOLOGY(4) . The biological and chemical processes operating in the functions of living organisms.

Six lecture-recitation-laboratory hours a week. Prerequisites, Course 101-102 and Chemistry ro1-Io2, EcoLOGY (4). The study of the interrelations of organisms with the environment. Six lecture-recitation-laboratory hours a week. Prerequisite, Course IOI-102.

33 2

GENERALCYTOLOGY(4) . The structure and function of plant and animal cells, mitosis, meiosis, and fertilization with special emphasis on problems related to cellular differentiation. Prerequisite, Course IOI-I02.

334

MOLECULARBIOLOGY(3). Introduction to the study of biological molecules and selected topics in intermediary metabolism. Prerequisites, Course IOI-I02 and Chemistry IOI-I02.

335

LIMNOLOGY(4). The physical, chemical, and biological properties of fresh waters. Two lecture and four laboratory hours a week. Prerequisites, Course IOI-I02 and Chemistry IOI-I02.

341-342 PUBLICHEALTHLABORATORY METHODS(4-4). Laboratory work provided by the Public Health Laboratory of the City of Richmond. A limited number of qualified biology majors will be selected by the joint staffs of the Public Health Laboratory and the University Department of Biology. A minimum of one conference and eight laboratory hours a week.

349-350 BIOLOGICAL RESEARCHMETHODS (4-4) . A student who has completed a concentration in biology and who, in the judgment of the department, i~ qualified to undertake original investigation may register for this course. One conference and eight laboratory hours a week.

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IN BroLOGY CoNCENTRATION Thirty-two semester hours are required in the Biology Department, including Courses 101-102, 209 and 210; and at least eight hours Chemistry 101-102; ten selected froni Courses 301,305,306,310,316; additional hours in related fields approved by the Biology Department; a comprehensive paper covering some special field of biology, or active participation in a Biology Seminar, during the senior year.

CHEMISTRY Associate Professor Powell, Professor Pierce, Professor Trout, Associate Professor Worsham, Instructor Bell 101-102

GENERALCHEMISTRY(8). Three lecture and three laboratory hours a week. Prerequisite, high school algebra and geometry.

209

CHEMICALPRINCIPLES( 4) . A study of important principles of chemistry, including stoichiometry, properties of solutions, equilibrium, and electrochemistry. Qualitative inorganic analysis is included and is used to illustrate the principles discussed. Three lecture and three laboratory hours a week. Prerequisite, Course 101-102.

210

(4). A study of the methods and E QUANTITATIVANALYSIS techniques of gravimetric, volumetric, and spectrophotometric analysis. Two lecture and six laboratory hours a week. Prerequisite, Course 209.

215

Laboratory experiments de(2).

E QUANTITATIVANALYSIS signed for students who need two additional hours of quantitative analysis beyond Course 209-2 IO. Six laboratory hours a week. Prerequisite, Course 209-2 IO.

218

PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY (4). For pre-medical students.

Three lecture and three laboratory hours a week. Prerequisites, Course 209-2 IO and Physics r 03- 104. ( Course 2 I 8 may be taken concurrently with Course 210 and Physics 104).

UNIVERSITY

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305-306 ORGANICCHEMISTRY(8). Three lecture and three laboratory hours a week.

307

(3). Three lecture hours

ADVANCED INORGANIC CHEMISTRY

a week.

309-3 IO PHYSICALCHEMISTRY( 8) . Introduction to the principal laws and theories of chemistry; gas laws and kinetic molecular theory, classical and statistical thermodynamics, wave mechanics and molecular structure, chemical kinetics; principles and properties of liquids, solids, solutions, and phase equilibria; electrochemistry; catalysis; polymers. Prerequisites, Course 209-210, Physics 103-104 or Physics 201202, and Mathematics 251-252.

313

INORGANICPREPARATIONS (3). oratory hours a week.

3 14

CHEMICALBIBLIOGRAPHY ( 1) . One lecture hour a week.

315

ORGANICSYNTHESIS (3). hours a week.

316

QUALITATIVE ORGANICANALYSIS(3). One lecture and six laboratory hours a week.

[319]

ADVANCED INORGANIC CHEMISTRY(3). Three lecture hours a week. Prerequisite, Course 309-310.

320

INTRODUCTION TO RESEARCH(3). a week.

320A

INTRODUCTION TO RESEARCH( 2). Six laboratory hours a week.

327

CHEMICALINSTRUMENTATION (2). One lecture and three laboratory hours a week. Prerequisite, Course 309 (may be taken concurrently).

328

INSTRUMENTALANALYSIS (2). One lecture and three laboratory hours a week. Prerequisites, Course 309-310 (Course 328 may be taken concurrently with Course 310) and Course 327.

331

ADVANCED ORGANICCHEMISTRY(3). Three lecture hours a week.

One lecture and six lab-

One lecture and six laboratory

Nine laboratory hours

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

IN CHEMISTRY CONCENTRATION

~

for the B.A. degree, twentyRequirements for concentration: eight semester hours in chemistry, including Courses '209-21 o, 305306, and additional chemistry courses approved by the Department.

For the B.S. degree, thirty-two semester hours of chemistry, including Courses 209-210, 305-306, 309-310, and additional chemistry courses approved by the Department; for either degree, eighteen semester hours in the fields of Biology and (or) Physics, including Physics 103-104 or 201-202 and additional hours approved by the Department. Two full years of either Biology or Physics are strongly recommended. For the B.S. degree, participation in a weekly seminar conducted by the staff and students is required during the senior year.

If students are to be certified by the Department of Chemistry to the American Chemical Society as having met the minimum requirements for professional training of chemists, they must meet the requirements for the B.S. degree and must complete the following courses: Chemistry 316, 319, 327-328; two additional advanced semester courses approved by the Department, one of which may be in Physics; two years of German ( evidence of a reading knowledge of scientific German is acceptable). Economics 201-202 and two years of French are advised. Mathematics 325-326 is recommended.

ECONOMICS Professor Thomas, Associate Professor Berry, Associate Professor Jennings

Course 201-202 is prerequisite to all subsequent courses in the department.

201-202 PRINCIPLESOF EcoNOMICS (3-3). A survey course covering production, managerial economics, value and distribution, money and banking, international economics, and economic systems. Not open to freshmen.

301

MoNEY ANDBANKING(3). The course is concerned with the money system, credit and credit instruments, the commercial banking system, monetary policy, and specialized banking, as applied in the United States. Required of all degree candidates.

66

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PUBLICFINANCE (3). A survey course covering expenditures, revenues, and debt management, with emphasis upon the Federal Government.

308

INTERNATIONAL TRADEANDFINANCE(3). A study of foreign trade including the European Economic Community and principles of international payments, instruments, and rates.

309

GovERNMENTREGULATIONOF BusINEss (3). The economic bases for the regulation of private business; the development of federal regulation of industry; the elements of sound public policy toward business.

312

CONTEMPORARY EcoNOMIC THEORY (3). An analysis of current economic thought with particular emphasis on the contributions of Marshall, Chamberlain, Keynes, and other economists of the twentieth century. Required of all degree candidates.

314

LABOREcoNOMICS (3). A study of factors affecting the labor force, such as wages, hours, unemployment, labor organization, industrial conflict, and labor legislation.

315

EcoNOMIC HISTORYOF THE UNITEDSTATES(3). A study of the economic development of the United States from the Colonial Period to the present, with emphasis upon the forces contributing to the growth of the American free enterprise system.

3I7

BusINESS FLUCTUATIONS(3). A study of the seasonal, cyclical, and secular fluctuations in business, and various theories as to the causes and continuation of business fluctuations.

CONCENTRATION IN ECONOMICS Twenty-seven semester hours, including Courses 201-202, 301,312 , and 315, are required in the Economics Department; Business Administration 307 ;* in addition eighteen semester hours in related fields, including Accounting 30 I -302 ;* and a thesis in the senior year. * See School of Business Administration Catalogue.

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

EDUCATION ProfessorOverton, Assistant ProfessorSpangler Supervising Teachers in the City of Richmond and the Henrico County Public Schools cooperating in the Practice Teaching Program: John Allen, Hannah B. Allen, Barbara Barker, Mary Jane Bowles, Jesse Bramm, Harriet C. Carter, Louise Galvin, Norma A. Henley, Evelyn Hodges, Charlotte N. Hood, Josephine Logan, Marian T. Minor, Barbara T. Moorhead, Barbara B. Nichols, Karma D. Ogden, Virginia D. Ogg, Janice Overby, Frances W. Overton, Sumner W. Patch, Julia Pollard, Ralph D. Pritchard, Mary A. Randlette, Anne Louise Sanford, Jane M. Sharpe.

323

EDUCATION(3). CharacterisPRINCIPLESOF SECONDARY secondary education; its atof scope and objectives tics, through adminisadolescents of needs tempts to meet the Prerequisite, activities. trative, curricular, and extra-class Psychology 201-202; (may be taken concurrently with Education 323).

324

PROBLEMSOF THE HmH ScHOOL TEACHER(3). Instructional procedures, evaluation of pupil progress, participation in the total school program, community responsibilities, professional ethics. Prerequisites, Course 323 and Psychology 310 or permission of department chairman.

326

PsYCHOLOGY(3).

EDUCATIONAL

327

SCHOOL(3). The need for GUIDANCEIN THE SECONDARY guidance; its purposes; instruments, procedures, and techniques, both group and individual; counseling and personnel work. Prerequisites, three semester hours in Education, and three semester hours in Psychology above 201-202.

329

(3).

SOCIOLOGY EDUCATIONAL

334

SYSTEMSOF THE WoRLD (3). Comparative EDUCATIONAL study of the educational systems of selected countries of Europe, South America, and Asia. Prerequisite, three semester hours in Education.

[337]

PHILOSOPHYOF EDUCATION(3). A survey of the various types of educational theory, with an attempt to determine the meaning and function of education in life.

(See Psychology 310.)

(See Sociology 329.)

68

U N IVER S I TY

O F RI C H M O N D

339

PRACTICE TEACHING(4). Directed observation and experience in the classroom daily Monday through Friday. Seminar one hour a week. Written application to take this course must be presented not later than May r to the Chairman of the Department for his approval. Prerequisites for elementary education, Courses 326, 341, 353, and 354. Prerequisites for secondary education, Courses 326, 341, 323, and 324. (In cases approved by the instructor, practice teaching may be taken concurrently with Course 324 or 354) ·

341

HUMAN DEVELOPMENT(3).

350

THE TEACHINGOF READING(3). Consideration of reading readiness, various techniques to develop skills, and comprehension in the several content areas by means of tests and instructional materials. Practical procedures for teaching reading in the elementary grades.

351

CHILDREN'SLITERATURE(3). A survey of children's literature since John Newbery, with emphasis upon contemporary material. The place of literature in child life. Story-telling arts and creative drama.

353

PRINCIPLESOF ELEMENTARYEDUCATION(3). Aims and objectives upon which the organization, administration, and procedures of the elementary school are based. Prerequisite, Psychology 201-202 or taken concurrently.

354

PROBLEMSOF THE ELEMENTARYSCHOOLTEACHER (3).

Pupil needs, instructional procedures, evaluation of child growth, selection and use of teaching materials, parentteacher relationships. Prerequisites, Course 353 and Psychology 3 ro, or permission of the departmental chairman.

358

CHILD BEHAVIORANDADJUSTMENT(3).

321.)

(See Psychology 341.)

(See Psychology

363-364 ELEMENTARY ART EDUCATION LABORATORY ( r-r). A laboratory course in connection with Education 353-354 in which the student becomes familiar with and experiments with various types of materials used in constructive activities by elementary school pupils. Students not taking Course

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69

353-354 must secure permission of the department chairman. There is a laboratory fee of $5.00 for each semester of this course.

CONCENTRATION

IN EDUCATION

Twenty-four semester hours, including Courses 350, 351, 353-354, 341, 326, 339, are required in the Education Department; in addition eighteen semester hours in related fields.

B.S.DEGREE IN TEACHING This degree is administered by the Department of Education and the student's program must be arranged under the guidance of the chairman of that department in cooperation with the chairmen of the Science Departments in which the student will be qualified to teach.

For details of degree requirements, see page 44.

Certification of Teachers Excerpts from the current Regulations of the Virginia State Board of Education, relative to the certification of teachers, are summarized below.

GENERAL

REQUIREMENTS

must be a citizen of the United States, must be at least eighteen years of age, and must possess good moral character.

B. Applicant must have good health and no disqualifying physical or emotional handicaps. Evidence of fitness to teach from the standpoint of health may be required from a qualified physician.

A. Applicant

c. Applicant who has had teaching experience must have an acceptable rating on such teaching.

D. Applicant must possess a baccalaureate degree with a background in general education, including a minimum of: 12 semester hours in English (elementary school candidates need 18 hours in English, including Children's Literature); 12 semester hours in Social Science, including History of United States; 6 semester hours in Health and Physical Education or its equivalent; 6 semester hours in the Natural Sciences; 6 semester hours in Mathematics; 6 semester hours in music, foreign language, and/or art (fine or practical). Elementary school teachers should have 3 semester hours in Art Appreciation and 3 semester hours in Music Appreciation.

70

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TYPES OF CERTIFICATES Two types of certificates are now issued by the State Board of Education to college graduates. The Collegiate Certificate may be issued to the holder of a baccalaureate degree who has met the general education requirements above but has not completed the prescribed courses in professional education. The Collegiate Professional Certificate may be issued to the holder of a baccalaureate degree who has completed at least 15 semester hours (in the case of high school candidates) or 18 semester hours (in the case of elementary school candidates) of courses in professional education specified in the State Board of Education Regulations. Detailed information may be secured from any member of the Department of Education.

ENGLISH Professor Roberts, Visiting Lecturer White, Assistant Professor Penninger, Assistant Professor Tucker, Lecturer in English Dowdey, Lecturer in 'Journalism Nettles, Instructor Duty, Instructor Hull

I0I-102

COMPOSITION ANDWORLDLITERATURE(6).

201-202 ENGLISHLITERATURE (6).

301-302 WORLDDRAMA(3-3).

303

SHAKESPEARE (3). Tragedy; Historical Plays. Background study of Shakespeare's world.

304

SHAKESPEARE(3). Comedy; Poetry. Background study of Shakespeare's world.

305

SEVENTEENTH CENTURYPROSEANDPoETRY ( 3). Raleigh, Burton, Donne, Browne, Fuller, Taylor, Cowley, Pepys, Dryden, and other representative writers.

306

MILTON (3). Minor Poems, Sonnets, Paradise Lost, Paradise Regained, Samson Agonistes, selected prose.

307

EIGHTEENTHCENTURYPROSEANDPoETRY(3). Poets and writers of essay and biography.

309

EARLYNINETEENTHCENTURY(3). Romantic Movement: Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron, Keats, Shelley; critical prose; parallel reading in fiction.

WESTHAMPTON

71

COLLEGE

LATE NINETEENTHCENTURY(3). Victorian Age: Carlyle, Tennyson, Browning, Arnold, Morris, Ruskin, Swinburne, Pater, Rossetti.

313-314 CREATIVEWRITING(1-1). (A) Prose. (B) Poetry.

310

317

318

CHAUCER(3). The Canterbury Tales; the minor poems.

CHAUCER(3). Troilus and Criseyde. Prerequisite, Course 3 1 7•

319

OLD ENGLISH (3).

Introduction

to Anglo-Saxon poetry

and prose.

320

BEOWULF( 3) .

322

(3). Introduction to HISTORYOF THE ENGLISHLANGUAGE Philology.

(3).

ENGLISHGRAMMAR ADVANCED 329-330 SEMINARIN AnvANCEDSuRVEYOF ENGLISH LITERATURE (6).

325

333-334 AMERICANLITERATURE(3-3).

TWENTIETHCENTURYPOETRY( 3) . British and American 335 writers: Auden, Eliot, Frost, Hardy, Housman, Masefield, McLeish, Robinson, and Yeats.

336 337 339

341

TWENTIETHCENTURYPROSE (3). Faulkner, Joyce, Hemingway, D. H. Lawrence, and other writers of fiction.

HARDY(3). Intensive study of poetry and prose.

SIXTEENTHCENTURYPRosE AND POETRY(3). Ascham, Greene, Nashe, Wyatt, Surrey, Sidney, and other representative writers.

DANTE (3). La Vita Nuova, The Divine Comedy, selections from the Latin prose works. In English translation.

343-344 CREATIVEWRITING(6).

CREATIVEWRITING(6).

345-346 ADVANCED 347 349

LITERARYCRITICISM(3). Major critics from Aristotle to the present day.

EIGHTEENTHCENTURYBRITISH NOVELFROMDEFOE TO JANE AUSTIN (3),

72

UNIVERSITY

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RICHMOND

35o

NINETEENTH CENTURYBRITISH NOVEL FROM ScoTT TO HARDY(3).

35 1

SPENSER (3). Minor poems; The Faerie Queene.

JOHNSON (3). Selected prose and poetry.

35 2 353-354 RUSSIAN FICTION (3-3). In translation.

H 391-392 HONORSCOURSE(3-3).

CONCENTRATION

IN ENGLISH

Twenty-seven semester hours are required in the English Department, excluding Course 101-102, and including: Course 201-202; 303-304, or 303 and one semester of another master; Course 322, 329-330, six semester hours in century courses; in addition, eighteen semester hours in related fields. iOURNALISM

201-202 NEWS WRITING (6). A course designed to acquaint the student with newspaper practices and to give experience in writing news stories.

209-2 1o RADIOPRODUCTION ( 3-3) . ( See Dramatic Art 209-2 1o.)

301-302 CoPY EDITING (6). Study and practice in copy reading, proof reading, headline writing, page makeup, and allied newspaper practices.

303-304 ADVANCED NEws WRITING(6). Writing stories on assignment with daily supervision and conferences, thus gaining newspaper experience under actual working conditions.

Prerequisite, Course 201-202.

305 SEMINAR(3). The history and development of journalism as a profession, newspaper law, editorial writing, and other phases of journalism.

343-344 CREATIVE WRITING(6). See English 307-308 in Richmond College Catalogue.

CONCENTRATION IN JOURNALISM Twenty-four semester hours are required in the Journalism Department, including Courses 201-202, 301-302, 303-304, and 305; in addition eighteen semester hours in English above 101-102.

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73

Students concentrating in Journalism are urged to do newspaper work during the summer between the junior and senior years.

FINE ARTS: ART Visiting Lecturer Rusk, Part-time Instructor Campbell HISTORICAL

u5-u6

AND APPRECIATION

COURSES

APPRECIATIONOF ART (2-2). Introduction to seeing and understanding art forms: painting, architecture and sculpture. (Open to freshmen only.)

OF ART ( 3-3). A survey of art 309-31 2 Hrs TORYANDAPPRECIATION from prehistoric art to modern times.

3 13-314 THE ARTs IN AMERICA( 2-2) . A survey of American art, architecture, furniture, and minor crafts.

315-316 NINETEENTHAND TWENTIETH CENTURYPAINTING(3-3).

A study of the major art trends in Europe and America from 1800 to the present day. (Prerequisite, either Course I 15-116 or 309-312.)

317-318 RENAISSANCEART (3-3).

THEORETICAL

COURSES IN ART

TO DESIGN (3-3). Theory and principles of [231-232] INTRODUCTION color, materials and techniques as composition, design, architecture, sculpture and various painting, to applied arts. minor STUDIO ART

101-102 ELEMENTARYDRAWINGAND PAINTINGOR SCULPTURE(22) . Drawing in various media from the living model, landscape, still-life; composition; and introduction to the techniques of oil painting. Sculpture students model in clay for terra-cotta firing, plaster cast, and cast stone. Four laboratory hours a week.

COURSEIN p AINTINGOR SCULPTURE( 2-2) • 201-202 INTERMEDIATE from figure, portrait, still-life, and landprojects Painting scape. Sculpture students continue in clay modeling and stone casting. Four laboratory hours a week.

UNIVERSITY

74

OF RICHMOND

[203-204] INTRODUCTION TO PUPPETRY(3-3). An appreciation and understanding of the art and history of puppetry. Construction and manipulation techniques in hand puppets, rod and shadow figures, and marionettes; experience in play production. For beginning students only. One lecture and five laboratory hours a week.

[205-206] PUPPETRY WORKSHOP ( r- r). Construction of various kinds of complex puppets and marionettes with emphasis upon individual creative experimentation. For advanced students only. Two laboratory hours a week.

(207-208] INTRODUCTION TO PUPPETRY( 2-2). Techniques and con• struction of different types of simple puppets; experience in directing creative puppetry on the elementary level. One lecture and three laboratory hours a week.

231-232 PRINCIPLESOF DESIGN (3-3). Creative practice in the arts with emphasis on design as it functions in drawing, composition, color, materials and techniques; anatomy, perspective, collage and construction.

301-302

ADVANCED COURSEIN PAINTINGORSCULPTURE(4-4). Advanced projects in painting and sculpture, with emphasis upon individual creative expression. Eight laboratory hours a week.

305-306 ADVANCED COURSEIN PAINTINGOR SCULPTURE(4-4). A continuation of advanced course. Eight laboratory hours a week.

CONCENTRATION IN STUDIOART Thirty semester hours in Fine Arts are required, including twentyfour semester hours in Studio Art and six semester hours in Art 309312; in addition eighteen semester hours in related fields, including Philosophy 26 r.

FINE ARTS: MUSIC Professor Morrison, Prof essor N eumann, Associate Prof essor Erb, As sociate Professor Rufty, Assistant Professor Coker, Assistant Professor Hustis, Instructor Kidd, Part-time Instructor Pendl eton

WESTHAMPTON HISTORICAL 111-112

COLLEGE

AND APPRECIATION

75 COURSES

OF Music (3-3). Introduction to listening, APPRECIATION the background of the general student. broaden to designed A study of the present-day repertory and its historical development. Course 111 is a prerequisite to Course 112.

325-326 CLASSICSOF Musm (3-3). A survey course for the general student. Masterpieces of symphonic and chamber music, opera and song, and solo instrwnental music studied for their fonns and styles, and their position in the history of culture.

327-328 GENERALHISTORYOF Musm (3-3). A survey course covering: Greek Music; Gregorian chant; Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, Classic, Romantic, and contemporary music. A course adapted to the needs of the general student as well as to the music student.

[331]

Music FROM 1600 TO 1750 (2). A study of Late Renaissance and Baroque music from Monteverdi to Bach and Handel. Prerequisite, Course 327-328 or permission of instructor.

[332]

Musm OF THE CLASSICALPERIOD ( 2). The music of Haydn, Mozart, and Beethoven. Prerequisite, Course 327328 or permission of instructor.

[333]

NINETEENTHCENTURYMusic (2). Music from Beethoven to Mahler and Strauss, the Romantics, and the rise of national schools. Prerequisite, Course 327-328 or permission of instructor.

[334]

TWENTIETH CENTURYMusm (2). The principal composers of the contemporary scene and the development of important stylistic trends. Prerequisite, Course 327-328 or permission of instructor.

(135-336 Hrs TORYOF CHRISTIANSACREDM usm ( 2-2). A survey course covering Gregorian chant; the polyphonic music of the Roman Catholic Church; Protestant church music; and non-liturgical sacred music. Prerequisite, Course 327-328 or permission of instructor.

UNIVERSITY THEORETICAL

OF RICHMOND

COURSES IN MUSIC

109-110 Musrc THEORY I (6). Study of the fundamentals of musical structure, sight-reading, dictation, part-writing and simple composition.

211-212

diatonic

harmony,

Musrc THEORY II (6). Study of musical structure and harmonic and contrapuntal techniques in traditional styles, training in musicianship, and simple choral and instrumental composition. Prerequisite, Course 109-1 ro.

[307-308] COMPOSITION ( 2-2).

Composition in small and large forms for instrumental and vocal combinations. Enrollment by permission of instructor.

309-310 Musrc THEORYIII (4). Techniques of musical analysis and style criticism, scoring and score-reading, advanced ear-training, and composition. Prerequisite, Course 21 I· 212.

[311-312] Musrc THEORYIV (4). Techniques of contemporary music, advanced exercises in analysis and composition, sight-reading and dictation. Prerequisite, Course 309-310 or permission of instructor.

MUSIC EDUCATION 207

2 14

COURSES

TEACHING OF Musrc IN THE ELEMENTARYScHOOL (3).

Procedures and materi als for the various musical experiences of children. During the r 966- 1 967 session, the course will be directed toward the non-specialist in music.

TEACHING

OF Musrc IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL ( 3) . The

place of music in the secondary school, its problems, methods, and materials. The general music class, choral and instrumental groups, the study of theory and appreciation.

317-318 OBSERVATIONAND PRACTICETEACHINGIN PUBLICSCHOOL Musrc (6).

APPLIED MUSIC COURSES

CLASSINSTRUCTIONIN APPLIEDMUSIC 191-192

I, II, III, IV, UNIVERSITYORCHESTRA (I). performance

Study and of works for small orchestra, participation in

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77

choral and operatic performances. Open to all University students through audition with the director. Three onehour rehearsals a week.

193-194 I, II, III, IV, UNIVERSITYBAND ( 1). A marching and concert band, open to all students through audition with the director. Three one-hour rehearsals a week.

195-196 I, II, III, IV, UNIVERSITYCHom (I). A chorus of mixed voices, open to all University students through audition with the director. Three one-hour rehearsals a week.

197-198 I, II, III, IV, WoMEN's GLEE CLUB (I). Open to all students through audition with the director. Three onehour rehearsals a week.

(2-2). The essentials of orchestral and choral 209-2ro CONDUCTING conducting; practical experience in directing.

[347]

CLASS IN WOODWINDINSTRUMENTS(I). Fundamental techniques of all woodwind instruments useful in organizing school groups. Two class meetings.

CLASS IN BRASSINSTRUMENTS(I) . Fundamental techniques of all brass instruments useful in organizing school groups. Two class meetings.

357-358 PIANO CLAss (1-I). Elementary acquaintance with the keyboard through group instruction, designed mainly for the future classroom teacher and the music specialist in public schools. Sight reading and improvising. Two class meetings.

[348]

[367]

VorcE CLASS (I). The elements of voice production, vowel forms, and vocalizing. Designed for the specialist in music education. Two class meetings.

377-378 STRING CLASS (I·I). Foundation of string playing acquired through group instruction. First semester, violin; second semester, more advanced study of violin and introduction of viola, cello, and bass. Two class meetings.

387-388 CHURCH M usrc METHODS ( 2) . Instruction and practice in the skills needed by the organist-choirmaster. Prerequisite, Course 281-282 or permission of instructor.

UNIVERSITY

OF RICHMOND

INDIVIDUAINSTRUCTIO L N IN APPLIEDMUSIC ORGAN

For admission to Course 181-182 new students must demonstrate in a preliminary audition their ability to play technical studies and works from the simpler piano repertory.

181-182 ORGAN ( 1- 1) . Basic technical studies and exercises; hymn playing, easier organ works of Bach and other representative composers. One hour lesson a week, one hour daily practice.

281-282 ORGAN ( 1½-1 ½). More advanced studies and exercises, with emphasis on pedal technique; Bach, shorter preludes and fugues and choral preludes; romantic and modern pieces. One hour lesson a week, one and one-half hours daily practice.

381-382 ORGAN ( 2-2) . Larger works of Bach and his contemporaries; standard repertory; advanced studies and exercises, with emphasis on organ registration. One hour lesson a week, two hours daily practice.

383-384 ORGAN ( 2-2). Repertoire. Preparation for senior recital.

One hour lesson a week, two hours daily practice.

PIANO

For admission to Course 151-152 new students must show evidence that they have had sufficient preparatory study. Auditions are therefore held by the department at the beginning of each semester.

Pianists should be prepared to play scales and arpeggios and works from the simpler piano repertory, such as the shorter compositions by Bach, Mozart, Haydn, Beethoven, Chopin, Schumann, MacDowell, Debussy, etc. Sonatinas and etudes may also be included.

51- 52 ELEMENTARY PIANO ( o). A course offered without credit for students who are not prepared for Course 151-152.

151-152 PIANO (1-1). Scales and arpeggios in all keys; technical studies and exercises, Bach inventions, simpler classic sonatas and other compositions of comparable difficulty. One hour lesson a week, one hour daily practice.

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79

251-252 PIANO (11/:z-11/:z). More advanced studies and exercises, such as those of Pischna and Brahms; shorter Beethoven sonatas; romantic and modern pieces. One hour lesson a week, one and one-half hours daily practice.

351-352 PIANO (2-2). Bach suites, Well-Tempered Clavier, sonatas

by Beethoven, Mozart, and others; compositions by such composers as Schubert, Schumann, Chopin, and Debussy, advanced technical studies and exercises. One hour lesson a week, two hours daily practice.

353-354 PrANO ( 2-2). Bach, Well-Tempered Clavier; larger sonatas and such other compositions as are desirable to give the student a balanced repertoire. Preparation for senior recital.

One hour lesson a week, two hours daily practice.

STRING INSTRUMENTS

171-172 STRINGINSTRUMENT( 1-1). Selected bowing and technical studies in the higher positions, compositions to suit the grade. One hour lesson a week, one hour daily practice.

271-272 STRINGINSTRUMENT(1¼-11/:z). The easier concertos and sonatas, selected repertoire. One hour lesson a week, I¼ hours daily practice.

371-372 STRINGINSTRUMENT(2-2). Selected concertos, advanced repertoire. One hour lesson a week, two hours daily practice.

373-374 STRINGINSTRUMENT( 2-2). Emphasis upon interpretation and style; preparation for senior recital. One hour lesson a week, two hours daily practice.

VOICE

161-162 VorcE ( 1-1). Development of vowel forms and elementary vocalizing; songs from classic and modern literature. One hour lesson a week, one hour daily practice.

261-262 VOICE (11/:z-11/:z). Beginning oratorios and operatic arias; large repertoire of songs in English. One hour lesson a week, 1 ¼ hours daily practice.

361-362 VOICE ( 2-2). Songs of all periods and styles; skill in singing Italian, French, and German songs. One hour lesson a week, two hours daily practice.

363-364 VOICE ( 2-2). Interpretation, style, and stage deportment; preparation for senior recital. One hour lesson a week, two hours daily practice.

80

UNIVERSITY

OP RICHMOND

WIND INSTRUMENTS

141-142 WIND INSTRUMENT( 1-1). Intervals, fingerings, tone production. One hour lesson a week, one hour daily practice.

241-242 WIND INSTRUMENT(1¼-1¼).

Solos and concertos, selected repertoire. One hour lesson a week, 1¼ hours daily practice.

341-342 WIND INSTRUMENT( 2-2). Concertos and solos, more advanced repertoire. One hour lesson a week, two hours daily practice.

343-344 WIND INSTRUMENT( 2-2). Solos, concertos, and parts taken from orchestra and band repertoire. One hour lesson a week, two hours daily practice.

CONCENTRATION IN Musm Thirty-five semester hours in the Music Department, including 109-110, 211-212, 309-310, 327-328, and five semester hours of applied courses in one area are required, and, in addition, eighteen semester hours in related fields.

All students must demonstrate competence in piano by examination or by passing Music 151-152.

Students who pass successfully an examination in elementary theory are exempt from Music 109-1 ro. For such students only twenty-nine semester hours are required for the concentration in music.

For the general concentration in music, eight semester hours of advanced historical and theoretical courses and a comprehensive examination in music are required.

For the emphasis in applied music, eight semester hours of advanced study in the applied music major and a senior recital are required.

B.S. DEGREEIN Musm EDUCATION

Sixty-one semester hours in the Music Department are required.

Of these, forty-five hours must be passed with a grade of "C" or higher. For details of course requirements, see page 43.

Musrc LIBRARY On the fourth floor of Keller Hall is the Music Library which has an excellent collection of music and records, with over r,300 music scores and 1,400 long playing records. Although this library is a part of the Music Department, it is for use by the entire University.

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81

COLLEGE

FINE ARTS: SPEECH AND DRAMATIC

ART

Associate Professor Bradley, Professor Gehring, Associate Professor Williams, Assistant Professor Tarver, Part-time Instructor Lockey HISTORICAL

AND APPRECIATION

COURSES

307-308 HISTORYOF THE THEATRE(3-3). A study of the theatre since its beginning, incorporating an historical study of production.

SPEECH

101

102

201

202

OF SPEECH (3). Study of the basic eleFUNDAMENTALS ments of speech with practice in organization, composition, and delivery. (Offered both semesters.)

EFFECTIVESPEAKING(3). Continuation of fundamentals of speech, with analysis of speeches for different types of situations and application of techniques of delivery. Prerequisite, Course 101.

(3). Methods of imVOICE AND SPEECH IMPROVEMENT proving voice and diction; analysis of individual voice and speech needs, with study and practice material selected on individual basis.

(3). Study and practice in techORAL INTERPRETATION ; practice material selected from interpretation niques of oral types of literature.

ANDDEBATE(3-3). Principles of argu301-[302]ARGUMENTATION mentation and formal debating. Practical application through student projects.

305

306

GROUPD1scussroN (3). The study of modern group discussion; purposes and principles; student practice and participation in the various forms of discussion. Prerequisite, Course 101-102.

PUBLIC SPEAKING(3). Advanced training in ADVANCED speech with emphasis upon the persuasive devices; application to specific speech situations. Prerequisite, Course 101102.

UNIVERSITY 311

OF RICHMOND

TO SPEECH PATHOLOGY (3). Introduction to the various types of speech disorders, their symptoms, relative frequency, possible etiology, and usual methods of therapy.

INTRODUCTION

HISTORYAND CRITICISMOF AMERICANPUBLIC ADDRESS (3). A course in the history of American public address from colonial times to the present. Emphasis on a critical study of the resources of selected speakers, the content of their speeches, and their effect on significant issues.

DRAMATIC

ART

(3). The technical problems of mounting a play to the stage, including elementary stage design, working drawings, and the construction and lighting of stage sets.

207

STAGECRAFT AND LIGHTING

208

PRODUCTION AND DIRECTION( 3) . The problems of play selection, casting, and backstage organization of production; a study of historical periods and styles in direction and production.

209-2 IO R.AnIOPRODUCTION( 3-3). Training in technique, practice in announcing, and speech as it pertains to radio broadcasting; study of sound in radio, sound effects, music, talent; planning, writing, and production of complete broadcasts.

21 I

PRINCIPLESANDTHEORIESOF ACTING(3). A study of the theories and methods of acting from Aristotle to Stanislavsky. Emphasis will be given to the basic techniques and to the role of the character in relation to the play. The focus will be on the classics of the modern theatre.

[30I-302]PLAYWRITING(3-3).

303

ADVANCED DIRECTING(3). Continued study of periods and style in direction, with one-act plays prepared for production by each student.

304

ADVANCED ScENIC DESIGNANDCoNSTRUCTION(3). Form and color studied in relation to stage settings, designs completed for plays of different periods and styles.

320

SEMINARIN SPEECHANDDRAMATIC ART (3). Prerequisite , permission of the departmental chairman.

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

83

CONCENTRATION IN SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ART

Twenty-four semester hours are required in Speech and Dramatic Art, including Courses 101 and 102. In addition eighteen semester hours in related fields are required.

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL

EDUCATION

Associate Professor Miller, Assistant Professor Chalkley, Assistant Professor Chapman, Assistant Professor Mitchell, Instructor Koontz, Part-time Instructor Wessells Purpose-To build in each student sufficient strength and vitality to meet the demands of a normally active life; to encourage an appreciation and maintenance of fundamental health habits; to develop skill and interest in wholesome recreational activities adapted to individual needs and capacities; and to inculcate ideals of sportsmanship.

Physical Examinations-Every student must be examined each year by the Medical Adviser. On the basis of this examination the work in this department is assigned her by the Director of Physical Education. Every student is required to take regular class work, limited class work, or ( for medical reasons) special rest periods.

Required Work-Two hours a week in Physical Education throughout each college year are required for the degree. A team, individual, or dual sport, and dance must be taken at some time during the four years. A standardized swimming test must be passed as part of this requirement.

Required Uniform-A regulation uniform must be ordered during the summer from a specified manufacturer. The approximate cost is twelve dollars.

GENERAL COURSES 101-102

103-104

107-108

DEVELOPMENTAND SEASONALACTIVITIES( 1). Hockey, apparatus, and lacrosse. Required of all freshmen.

CORRECTIVE PHYSICALEDUCATION(I). Corrective and remedial exercises adapted to the individual needs of students for whom the college medical examiner considers restricted or corrective work advisable.

PERSONALANDCOMMUNITY HEALTH ( 2). A study of personal and community health, nutrition, and elementary physiology. Required of all freshmen.

84

U N I VE R S IT Y O F RI C H M O N D

201-202 TEAM, INDIVIDUALOR DUAL SPORTS, SWIMMING AND DANCE (I). Beginning and intermediate techniques, rules, strategy in hockey, basketball, tennis, archery, golf, badminton, lacrosse, volleyball, swimming, folk, square and modern dance. Prerequisite, Course IOI-I02.

325

AnvANCEDPERSONALHEALTH (I). Designed primarily as a preparation for marriage. Limited to twenty-five seniors.

Required of Physical Education majors.

ro5-ro6

PHYSICAL EDUCATIONTHEORY AND TECHNIQUES (2-2).

The place in physical education of individual and team sports, and recreational activities; practice to develop the skill necessary for participation in the activity.

PROFESSIONAL

COURSES

203-204 PHYSICAL EDUCATIONTHEORY, PRACTICE,AND TECH· NIQUESOF TEACHING(4). Terminology, advanced material, programs for different age groups, activities for recreation and leisure time; practice in teaching as student assistants in Course I01-102.

207-208 FUNDAMENTALS OF MODERNDANCE ( 2).

21 I

THE CURRICULUMIN PHYSICALEDUCATIONFOR ELEMEN• TARYSCHOOLS ( r). Methods and materials for different age groups in the elementary schools.

[301]

HISTORYANDTECHNIQUESOF FOLK DANCING(I).

302

TEACHING AND ADVANCEDTECHNIQUES OF MODERN DANCE (r).

303-304 TECHNIQUESOF SWIMMING( 1-1). Analysis of strokes and diving.

305-306 ADVANCEDSPORTS TECHNIQUES ( I ½-1 ½). Advanced techniques and tactics under competitive conditions; one hour of lecture and practice with varsity squad.

307-308 TEACHING OF GROUP GAMES ( 2). Assisting in a college sport class the first two-thirds of the year; entire charge of a section with a supervising teacher the last third of the year.

309

ANATOMY,PHYSIOLOGY(3). Study of the human and its functions.

body

WESTHAMPTON 310

COLLEGE

85

OF EXERCISE(3). Study of ANDPHYSIOLOGY KINESIOLOGY the movements of the body with emphasis upon the mechanism of motion. Study of the effect of exercise upon the functioning of the human body. Prerequisite, Course 3o9.

[31r]

PRINCIPLESOF PHYSICALEDUCATION(3). The place of physical education in a democratic society; the biological, sociological, psychological and educational foundations in developing a philosophy of physical education.

[312]

CURRICULUMDEVELOPMENT,EVALUATION,TESTS AND (3). The application of the philosophy of MEASUREMENTS education to the development of the curriculum, the handling of classes, and the testing and evaluating of results.

329

FORLEISURE (3). The purpose, need, nature RECREATION and activities for leisure time use.

FIRST Arn AND SAFETY (3). The American Red Cross Standard, Advanced, and Instructor courses; emphasis on the need for safety measures in the home, the school, and

330

the community.

[331]

ORGANIZATIONAND PROCEDURESOF SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAMS( 2). The historical significance and modern concepts of health education; the need for cooperation between the school and the community in developing an effective school health program. Methods of teaching and evaluating health materials.

[332]

SURVEYOF HEALTH PROBLEMS(2). An introduction to the general problems that occur in the health field; recognition of harmful health conditions and symptoms of disease and the promotion of better individual and family health.

B.S.IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION Forty-four semester hours in the Health and Physical Education Department are required, of which thirty-five hours must be passed with a grade of "C" or higher; a comprehensive examination in the subject taken in the senior year. For details of course requirements, see page 43.

86

UNIVERSITY

OF RICHMOND

To meet the requirements for the Virginia Collegiate Professional Teacher's Certificate, students must elect in addition to the other courses required for the degree: Education 339; three additional hours in Mathematics; Psychology 310 and 341; twelve semester hours in Social Studies, including United States History.

NoTES TO PARENTSOF STUDENTSON VARSITYSQUADS: Varsity athletics at Westhampton College is a student activity under a student athletic association. While a member of the Physical Education Department coaches the teams and goes on the trips to organize and assist with the games, neither such teacher nor the College can or does assume any responsibility for accidents or delays of any kind; the students go at their own risk. Parents who are unwilling to have their daughters go with the teams under the circumstances should so inform them and at the same time inform the Dean.

HISTORY

AND POLITICAL

SCIENCE

Associate Professor Rilling, Associate Professor Gregory, Assistant Professor Underhill, Instructor Thorn HISTORT

103-104 INTRODUCTION TO EUROPEANCIVILIZATION (6). The study of political, economic, and social institutions from the decline of the Roman Empire through the Counter Reformation, first semester; from the Thirty Years' War to the present, second semester. i205-206 UNITED STATES HISTORY (3-3). To 1865, first semester; since 1865, second semester.

[227-228] CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS( r-I). A study of current history based upon newspaper, periodical, and pamphlet literature.

[305-306] HrsTORY OF ENGLAND(3-3). To 1603, first semester; since 1603, second semester. Prerequisite, Course 103-104.

319

HISTORYOF VIRGINIA(3). Political, economic, social and cultural life in Virginia in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Prerequisite, Course 205-206, or permission of the instructor.

320

WESTWARDMOVEMENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY (3).

Westward migration from 1776-1893 with emphasis on the

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

impact of the frontier upon older settlements and the rise of sectional interests. Prerequisite, Course 205-206 or permission of the instructor.

[329]-330 HrsTORY OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE (3-3). Tudor period, first semester; the Stuart period to the present, second semester.

S [331-332] SOCIALANDCULTURALHISTORYOF THE UNITEDSTATE inteland (3-3). A study of the cultural, social, religious, lectual habits of the American people from colonial times to the present. Prerequisite, Course 205-206 or permission of the instructor. of [333-334] HrsTORY OF RussIA (3-3). From the establishment the to 1855 from r; semeste first 1855, to the Kievan state present, second semester. Prerequisite, Course 103-104.

SovrnT RussIA (3). Political, economic, social and idea337 logical developments in Russia from the Revolution to the present.

DIPLOMATICHISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES (3). See Political Science 302. Prerequisite, History 205-206 or Political Science 205-206.

(3-3). The Renaissance AND REFORMATION [340-341] RENAISSANCE nt and Catholic Protesta the Europe, n in Italy and Norther and culpolitics the upon impact Reformations and their oversociety, stic capitali a of growth ture of the period, the be will science modern seas expansion, and the rise of from tion civiliza n emphasized in the study of Europea

338

about 1400 to 1648.

343-344 TUDORANDSTUARTENGLAND1485-1714 (3-3). A political, institutional, and cultural study beginning with the establishment of the Tudor dynasty on the throne and continuing through the reign of Anne. Administrative reorganization, the development of Parliament, religious conflict, the civil war, the Restoration, and the Revolution of

345

I 688 will be emphasized.

MODERNGERMANY( 3) . The history of Prussia and Germany since 1848, emphasizing the struggle for unification and role of Prussia; the internal development and diplo-

88

UNIVERSITY

OF RICHMOND

ma tic relations of the Bismarckian German Empire; the origins and effects of two world wars; the background, ideology, and impact of National Socialism; the recovery and problems of divided Germany in the post-Nazi era.

[346]

THE FRENCHREVOLUTIONARAND Y NAPOLEONIC ERAS (3).

An intensive examination of the outbreak and changing nature of the French Revolution; the ideological positions of its major stages; the rise of Napoleon and the impact of Napoleonic France on Europe; the immediate and longrange consequences of the Revolution in Europe.

[351]

INTELLECTUAL HISTORYOF EUROPE (3). A study of the ideas that shaped the political, social and cultural life of Europe from the opening of the eighteenth-century "Enlightenment" to the coming of the Russian Revolution .

365-366 SEMINAR (4).

Chairman.

Open to Seniors with permission of the

H 391-392 HONORSCOURSE(3-3).

H 393-394 HONORSCOURSE(3-3).

In addition, the following Richmond College courses are open to Westhampton College students. ✓ 203 V

204

r:,d-o((,=..f 3or:t 0-

Joi

[302]

HISTORYOF THE ANCIENTNEAREASTANDGREECE(3).

HISTORYOF THE ROMANREPUBLICANDEMPIRE (3). ffisToltY OF THE FAR EAST (3; -. --

...-e--

H1sTORYOF LATIN AMERICA(3).

Jl,05]

HISTORYOF THE CIVIL WAR AND RECONSTRUCTION (3).

Prerequisite, Course 205-206.

~ 06]

TWENTIETHCENTURYAMERICANHISTORY(3). Prerequisite, Course 205-206.

[iosJ

H1sTORYOF THE WoRI,D SINCE 1914 (3).

6t1 _[ 3o9]

HISTORY OF THE Ow SouTH (3).

205-206.

Prerequisite, Course

WESTHAMPTON

[310]

COLLEGE

(3).

Prerequisite,

Course

HrsTORY OF COLONIALAMERICA (3).

Prerequisite,

Course

HrsTORY OF THE NEW SouTH

205-206.

205-206.

EARLYAMERICA (3

1763-1815.

rerequisite, Course 205-

206.

CONCENTRATIONIN HISTORY Twenty-eight semester hours are required in the History Department, excluding Course 103-104 and including Courses 205-206 and 365-366; an original research paper during the senior year; in addition, eighteen semester hours in related fields.

POLITICAL

SCIENCE

(3-3). Course 205 is prerequisite GOVERNMENT 205-206 AMERICAN 206. for Course (3).

Course 205-206.

Prerequisite,

301

INTERNATIONALLAW

302

DIPLOMATIC HrsTORY OF THE UNITED STATES (3). requisite, Course 205-206.

303

STATE GOVERNMENT (3).

Prerequisite,

Course 205-206.

304

LocAL GovERNMENT (3) . Prerequisite,

Course 205-206.

305

CONSTITUTIONALLAW (3 ) . Prerequisite,

[307]

POLITICALPARTIES AND POLITICS ( 3) . Prerequisite,

Pre-

Course 205-206.

Course

205-206.

308

MoDERN PoLITICAL THEORY (3).

Prerequisite,

Course

205-206.

Course 205-206.

[309]

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION(3). Prerequisite,

[312]

POLITICAL THEORY TO THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY (3), Prerequisite, Course 205-206.

[315]

THEORY (3). Prerequisite, Course AMERICANPOLITICAL 205-206.

[316]

ADMINISTRATIONLAW (3).

Prerequisite,

Course 205-206.

UNIVERSITY

OF RICHMOND

[319-320] INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS (3-3). requisite for Course 320.

Course 319 is pre-

go

317-318 SEMINAR(2). For Seniors only.

321-322 COMPARATIVE GovERNMENT (3-3).

205-206.

Prerequisite, Course

CONCENTRATION IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Twenty-six semester hours are required in the Political Science Department, including Courses 205-206 and 317-3 r 8; an original research paper in the senior year; in addition eighteen semester hours in related fields.

MATHEMATICS Associate Professor Grable, Professor Atkins, Professor Mairhuber, Professor Wheeler, Associate Professor Hesch, Associate Professor Monk, Assistant Professor Bell, Assistant Professor Stokes, Instructor Skipper

105

SETS, PROBABILITY, ANDSTATISTICAL INFERENCE(3). Elementary theory of sets; discrete probability; introduction to statistical inference, with emphasis on hypothesis testing.

ro6

MATHEMATICAL METHODSANDSTRUCTURES(3). Patterns in geometry and arithmetic; elementary symbolic logic; number systems; mathematics in our cultural heritage.

151-152 ALGEBRA,TRIGONOMETRY, AND ANALYTICS(3-3). First semester: Selected topics from modern college algebra; an introduction to trigonometry. Second semester: Analytical trigonometry and plane analytic geometry. Course 15 r is prerequisite to Course 152.

203

MATHEMATICS OF FINANCE(3). Theory of interest and discount; a1inuities, amortization, sinking funds, bond valuation, depreciation, and life insurance. Prerequisite, Course 152.

[216J

ELEMENTARY ASTRONOMY(3). A study of the solar system, stars and galaxies. Occasional periods of telescopic observation. Prerequisite, permission of instructor.

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

91

251-252 DIFFERENTIALANDINTEGRALCALCULUS(3-3). The study of differential and integral calculus of functions of one independent variable. Prerequisite, Course 152. Course 251 is prerequisite for Course 252. ( 1) . A study of the methods of COMPUTERPROGRAMMING 299 programming problems for the IBM 1620 Computer. Some opportunity for use of the computer will be provided. Prerequisite, Course 251 or permission of the instructor.

305-306 HIGHERALGEBRA(3-3). Properties of the number system; an introduction to concepts of modern algebra, including groups, rings, fields, linear vector spaces, matrices, and determinants. Prerequisite, Course 251-252. Course 305 is Prerequisite for Course 306.

HIGHER GEOMETRY(3). Synthetic and analytic projective 321 geometry; groups of transformations; collineations and correlations; the relationship of projective geometry to other geometries. Prerequisite, Course 251-252.

NoN-EucLIDEAN GEOMETRY(3). Axioms for Euclidean 322 and non-Euclidean geometries; plane hyperbolic and elliptic geometries; relationship of non-Euclidean to projective geometry. Prerequisites, Course 321 and 325.

325

ANALYTICGEOMETRYANDCALCULUSIII (3). Prerequisite, Course 252 and Physics 103-104 or its equivalent. The Physics course may be taken concurrently.

EQUATIONS( 3). Methods of solution, appliDIFFERENTIAL cations to geometry, problems of mathematical physics.

Prerequisite, Course 325.

TO NUMERICALANALYSIS(3). An introINTRODUCTION 328 duction to the theory and practice of modern computing methods: selected algorithms, error analysis, coding, desk calculator technique. Prerequisite, Course 325-326 (may be taken concurrently) .

STATISTICS(3-3). DeTO MATHEMATICAL 329-330 INTRODUCTION scriptive statistics for experimental data; combinatorial analysis and probability; probability distribution functions i introduction to the problems of estimation and the testing of hypotheses. Prerequisite, Course 325 ( may be taken concurrently). Course 329 is prerequisite for Course 330.

326

92

UNIVERSITY

OF RICHMOND

351-352 ADVANCED CALCULUS(6). A rigorous development of the theory upon which the calculus is based, aiming to clarify and extend the techniques given in an elementary course.

Prerequisite, Course 325.

395-396 SELECTEDToprcs (3-3). Intended primarily for students concentrating in mathematics. Two or three topics each semester will provide introductions to branches of mathematics not covered in other courses. Prerequisites, Course 305 and permission of the instructor.

CONCENTRATION IN MATHEMATICS

Twenty-four semester hours are required in the Mathematics Department, excluding Courses r5 r and 152, including Courses 251252, 325, 326, and 35 r-352; in addition eighteen semester hours in related fields.

MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Associate Professor Gotaas, Professor Wright, Visiting Lecturer Pastuhova, Associate Prof essor Marr, Assistant Professor Foy, Assistant Professor Marcon e, Assistant Professor Skinner, Mrs . Francis, Assistant, Miss Lanson, Assistant, Miss Timm erburg, Assistant FRENCH

101-102 ELEMENTARY FRENCH (6). Grammar, reading, conversa• tion. Three hours of classroom instruction and one hour of laboratory work a week.

103-104 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH (6). Review of grammar, composition, conversation, reading. Three hours of classroom instruction and one hour of laboratory work a week. Pret"equisite, Course 101-102 or the equivalent.

201-202

SURVEYOF FRENCH LITERATURE(6). From the Middle Ages to the present day. Conducted in French.

203-204 PRACTICALCONVERSATION(3-3). Conversation on contemporary themes with readings and laboratory. Conducted in French. Prerequisite, Course 103-104 or the equivalent.

225-226

ADVANCEDCOMPOSITION AND CONVERSATION (6). Gram· mar, readings, stylistics and laboratory. Conducted in

COLLEGE

93

French. Prerequisites, equivalent.

Course 201-202, 203-204 or the

WESTHAMPTON

301-302 FRENCH NovEL (3-3). From the seventeenth century to the present day. Conducted in French. Prerequisites, Courses 201-202 and 203-204 or 225-226.

[303-304] FRENCH POETRYOF THE NINETEENTHANDTWENTIETH CENTURIES (3-3). Conducted in French. Prerequisites, Courses 201-202, 203-204 or 225-226.

[305-306] FRENCHDRAMA(6). From the seventeenth century to the present day. Conducted in French. Prerequisites, Courses 201-202 and 203-204 or 225-226.

309-310 SEMINARIN ADVANCEDSURVEYOF FRENCH LITERATURE (3-3) · [313-314] FRENCH CIVILIZATION(2-2). Readings, reports on geography, history, art, literature (French majors may do reading in French). Conducted in English.

H 391-392 HONORSCOURSE (3-3).

IN FRENCH CONCENTRATION Thirty semester hours, excluding Courses 101-102, 103-104, 203-204, 313-314, and including two literature courses, are required in the French Department; in addition eighteen semester hours in related fields; also a comprehensive examination in the subject, to be taken in the senior year.

Students concentrating in French are urged to spend the summer between the junior and senior years in an accredited summer school where French alone is spoken, or preferably in travel or study in the foreign country itself.

GERMAN

101-102 ELEMENTARYGERMAN(6). A course for beginners. Three hours of classroom instruction and one hour of laboratory work a week.

I03-ro4 INTERMEDIATEGERMAN (6). Review of grammar, composition, reading, and conversation. Three hours of classroom instruction and one hour of laboratory work a week.

Prerequisite, Course 101-102 or the equivalent.

94

UNIVERSITY

OF RICHMOND

201-202

COMPOSITION,CONVERSATION, READINGS(3-3). Intensive practice in the spoken and written language and discussions in German of selected readings. Prerequisite, Course 103-104 or the equivalent.

203-204

SCIENTIFICGERMAN ( r -r) . Designed for science majors.

Group reading of edited scientific texts, later supplemented by supervised individual reading in the field of the student's major. Prerequisite, Course 103-104 or the equivalent.

221-222

SuRVEY OF GERMAN LITERATURE(3-3).

Conducted in German. A broad survey consisting of lectures, readings, and oral and written reports in German. Prerequisite, Course 201-202 (which may be taken concurrently) or permission of the department.

[311-312]

THE CLASSICAGE (3-3).

Eighteenth century German literature, excluding Goethe. Prerequisite, Course 201-202 or 221-222 or permission of the department.

313-314

GoETHE's LIFE ANDWoRKS (3-3).

The second semester will be devoted chiefly to a study of the Faust drama. Prerequisite, Course 201-202 or 221-222 or permission of the department.

[321-322]

GERMAN LITERATUREOF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY Prerequisite, Course 201-202 or 221-222 or permission of the department.

(3-3).

331-332

GERMANLITERATURE OF THE TWENTIETHCENTURY(3-3).

First semester, drama from Naturalism to the present.

Second semester, poetry and prose fiction. Prerequisite, Course 201-202 or 221-222 or permission of the department.

CONCENTRATION IN GERMAN Twenty-four semester hours, excluding Courses 101-102 and 103104, are required in the German Department; eighteen additional semester hours in related fields; a comprehensive examination to be taken in the senior year.

Students concentrating in German are urged to spend the summer between the junior and senior year in an accredited summer school where German alone is spoken, or preferably in travel or study in the foreign country itself.

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

95

ITALIAN

ITALIAN(6). Conversation, grammar, read101-102 ELEMENTARY ing, oral practice.

ITALIAN (6). Review of grammar, com[103-104] INTERMEDIATE position, conversation, reading. Three hours of classroom instruction and one hour of laboratory work a week. Prerequisite, Course 101-102 or the equivalent.

RUSSIAN

RussIAN (6). Conversation, grammar, read101-102 ELEMENTARY of classroom instruction and one hour of hours ing. Three week. a work laboratory RusSIAN (6). Review of grammar, com103-104 INTERMEDIATE position, conversation, reading. Three hours of classroom instruction and one hour of laboratory work a week.

SPANISH 101-102

103-104

(6). Conversation, grammar, reading. Three hours of classroom instruction and one hour of laboratory work a week.

ELEMENTARY

SPANISH

(6). Review of grammar, compoSPANISH INTERMEDIATE sition, conversation, reading. Three hours of classroom instruction and one hour of laboratory work a week. Prerequisite, Course 101-102 or the equivalent.

203-204 SURVEYOF SPANISHLITERATURE(6). Conducted in Spanish. Prerequisite, Course 205-206, or permission of the instructor.

205-206 SPANISH COMPOSITIONAND CoNVERSATION(6). Conducted in Spanish. Grammar, stylistics, readings and discussions. Prerequisite, Course 103-104 or the equivalent.

[301-302] SPANISH LITERATUREOF THE GoLDEN AGE (6). Conducted in Spanish. Prerequisite, Course 203-204 or permission of the instructor.

96

U N IVE

R S I TY

OF

RI C H M O ND

305-306 SPANISH LITERATUREOF THE NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH CENTURIES (3-3). Conducted in Spanish. Prerequisite, Course 203-204 or permission of the instructor.

[31 r-312] SURVEYOF SPANISH AMERICANLITERATURE(6). Conducted in Spanish. Prerequisite, Course 205-206.

[3 r 5-3 r 6] CrvrLIZATIONOF SPAIN ANDIBERO-AMERICA( 2-2) . Illustrations, readings, and reports. Conducted in English.

CONCENTRATION IN SPANISH Twenty-four semester hours, excluding Courses ror-102, 103-104, and 315-316, and including Course 205-206 (exemption with permission of the instructor) are required in the Spanish Department; Course 315-316 is also recommended; in addition eighteen semester hours in related fields, including History 302; also a comprehensive examination in the subject, to be taken in the senior year.

Students concentrating in Spanish are urged to spend the summer between the junior and senior years in an accredited summer school where Spanish alone is spoken, or preferably in travel or study in the foreign country itself.

PHILOSOPHY Associate Professor Hall, Instructor White A. Historical Courses (201-248, 301-348) 201

PHILOSOPHYFROMTHALES TO AUGUSTINE(3). An introduction to western philosophy from pre-Socratic thought through the Christian patristic era. Primitive scientific and philosophical methods, and the early developments of idealism and realism in Plato and Aristotle are emphasized.

202

PHILOSOPHY FROM AQUINAS THROUGH THE Mm-EIGHTEENTH CENTURY (3). A continuation of Course 201 in which the Perennial Philosophy and its decline, continental rationalism, and British empiricism are examined .

The development of epistemology as a pivotal issue in philosophy is emphasized.

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

97

301

PHILOSOPHY FROM KANT THROUGH THE NINETEENTH CENTURY (3). An examination of the syntheses of Kant, Hegel, and Bradley, and of the romantic and classical positivistic movements. The development of metaphysics is emphasized, anticipating the "revolution" to come.

302

PHILOSOPHYSINCE 1900, BRITISHANDAMERICAN(3). An examination of pragmatism, operationalism, the unity of science movement, critical and neo-realism, and linguistic analysis. The analytical re-evaluation of metaphysics is emphasized, with attention to likely future developments.

304

PHILOSOPHYSINCE 1900, EUROPEAN(3). An examination of phenomenology, atheistic and religious existentialism, neo-Thomism, and Marxism. The effective-conative emphasis in European philosophy and the prospects of reclosing the gap between the analytical and existential movements are emphasized.

B. Systematic Courses ( 25 r-298, 351-398) ELEMENTARYDEDUCTIVELome (3). A philosophical 251 analysis of such concepts as "validity," "evidence," "analyticity," "class," and "entailment," and of their applications. Fallacies and the logics of the syllogism, elementary sets, truth-functional propositions, and an elementary predicate calculus are examined. The logic of verbal argument is emphasized.

252

INDUCTIVEAND INTERMEDIATE DEDUCTIVELome (3). A rapid review of elementary propositional and predicate logics, plus an examination of their more advanced portions . The logic of relations is examined, a simple calculus is constructed and interpreted, and inductive systems are introduced. Prerequisite, Course 251 or permission of the instructor.

261

PHILOSOPHY OF ART (3). A philosophical analysis of aesthetic judgment, and of such concepts as "value," "form," and "function," in their application to various artistic media. Attention is given to various schools, both productive and critical.

98

UNIVERSITY

OF

RICHMOND

PHILOSOPHYOF MoRALS (3). A philosophical analysis of moral judgment, its concepts and criteria, and its relations to factual judgment and moral experience. The logic(s) of moral argument and the search for an Ideal of the good man and the good life are examined in terms of both current issues and classical theories.

35 2

PHILOSOPHYOF ScrnNCE (3). A philosophical analysis of such concepts as "matter," "space," "time," "natural law," and "causation," and of measurement, description, and explanation. The logic ( s) of the various sciences, the nature of their appropriate evidence, and the function and status of models are emphasized. Prerequisite, Course 251 or permission of the instructor.

36I

PHILOSOPHYOF EDUCATION(3). A Philosophical analysis of such concepts as "knowledge," "belief," "self," and "society" as applied and used in institutionalized learning.

Philosophical systems of primary influence in American education are emphasized.

362

PHILOSOPHYOF THE SocIAL ORDER (3). A philosophical analysis of such concepts as "law," "rights," "duty," and "justice" in their social application, and of selected ethical systems as social models. Currents that meet in the American culture are emphasized.

37I

PHILOSOPHYOF RELIGION (3). A philosophical analysis of such concepts as "God," "revelation," and "transcendence," and of knowledge, faith, belief, and their relations in the religious setting. The logic ( s) of theological argument, the nature of its appropriate evidence, and its relation to issues of fact and value are emphasized.

372

PHILOSOPHYOF BEING AND KNOWLEDGE(3). A philosophical analysis of such concepts as "fact," "value," "existence," "being," "category," perceptual and conceptual "knowledge," "truth," and "cognitive judgment." A terminal course in which methods and criteria for systematic synthesis are sought.

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

99

397-398 SENIORMAJORS SEMINAR(½-½). A weekly meeting for discussion of the current literature, plus individual conferences relative to the thesis required of all majors in their senior year.

CONCENTRATION IN PHILOSOPHY Twenty-five semester hours are required in the Philosophy Department as well as eighteen hours in closely related fields. A thesis is required of all majors in their senior year.

PHTSICS Associate Professor Taylor, Associate Professor Campbell, Adjunct Associate Professor Sloope, Assistant Professor Seaborn, Instructor Boyd, Instructor Major 103-104 GENERALPHYSICS (4-4). An introductory course including mechanics, heat, sound, magnetism, electricity, light, modern physics. Six lecture-recitation-laboratory hours a week. Prerequisite, Mathematics 151 (may be taken concurrently).

201-202 ADVANCED GENERALPHYSICS (5-5). A more advanced mathematical treatment of principles introduced in course 103-104. Three lecture hours and six recitation hours a week. Prerequisites, Course 103-104 or the equivalent and Mathematics 251.

339

RAnmrsoTOPES ( 4). Atomic structure; types and properties of radiation; interaction of radiation with matter; dosage and radiological safety; detailed discussion of radiation measuring instruments and associated equipment; radioactivity; nuclear theory; applications of radioisotopes to biology, chemistry, physics, and engineering; A. E. C. regulations and licensing. Three lecture and three laboratory hours a week. Prerequisites, Course 103-104, an advanced course in science or mathematics, and permission of the instructor.

340

ELECTRONICS(4) .t Study of circuit theory; design of vacuum tube and transistor power supplies, amplifiers, os-

tWhile not required, this course is recommended highly for physics majors and will be accepted in place of Course 348 in satisfying major requirements.

100

UNIVERSITY

OF

RICHMOND

cillators, and multivibrators. Three lecture and three laboratory hours a week. Prerequisites, Course 201, Mathematics 252 (may be taken concurrently).

341

OPTICS (3). Elements of geometrical and physical optics: reflection, refraction, diffraction, interference, polarization .

Three lecture hours a week. Prerequisites, Course 201-202, Mathematics 325 (may be taken concurrently).

342

HEAT (3). Thermal properties of matter; introduction to thermodynamics and kinetic theory. Three lecture hours a week. Prerequisites, Course 201-202, Mathematics 325.

343

INTRODUCTION TO ATOMICAND NUCLEARPHYSICS (3) .

Introduction to the physical principles and phenomena in atomic and nuclear physics: elementary particles, atomic and nuclear structure, radiation, and nuclear reactions.

Three lecture hours a week. Prerequisites, Course 201-202, Mathematics 325 (may be taken concurrently).

344

ELECTRICITY ANDMAGNETISM(3). D.c. and a.c . circuits; electrostatic fields, magnetic effects, and magnetic properties of matter. Three lecture hours a week . Prerequisites, Course 201-202, Mathematics 325.

MECHANICS(3). Mathematical study of physical laws pertaining to matter and motion. Three lecture hours a week.

Prerequisites, Course 201-202, Mathematics 325.

347-348 INTERMEDIATE LABORATORY (2-2). Experiments in classical and modern physics at the intermediate level with emphasis on the theory involved. Six laboratory hours a week.

Prerequisite, Course 201. Course 347 is prerequisite to Course 348. Both courses are offered each semester.

SENIORSEMINAR(I).

One hour a week.

MODERNPHYSICS ( 3-3) . A theoretical study of modern concepts in atomic, nuclear, and solid state physics. Three lecture hours a week. Prerequisites, Courses 343 and 344, Mathematics 326. Course 371 is prerequisite to Course 372.

373-374 INTRODUCTION TO THEORETICAL PHYSICS (3-3). Theoretical approach to physical principles emphasizing mathematical methods. Three lecture hours a week. Prerequisites ,

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

IOI

Courses 344 and 346, Mathematics 326. Course 373 is prerequisite to Course 374.

(2-2). Advanced experiments in 375-376 AnvANCEDLABORATORY classical and modern physics; emphasis on investigation by the individual student. Six laboratory hours a week. Prerequisite, Course 348. Course 375 is prerequisite to Course 376. Both courses are offered each semester.

IN PHYSICS CONCENTRATION For the B.A. degree: (a) twenty-five semester hours in courses numbered 200 and higher, including Courses 347 and 370 but not including Course 339; (b) eighteen semester hours in related fields approved by the Department of Physics, including Mathematics 325.

For the B.S. degree: (a) all of the physics requirements for the B.A. degree and five additional semester hours in physics including Course 371 or 373 and Course 375; (b) twenty semester hours in related fields approved by the Department of Physics, including Mathematics 326. A grade of not less than "C" is required in each course in the main field of concentration.

PSYCHOLOGY Professor Grigg, Professor Carver, Professor Filer, Associate Professor Leftwich, Assistant Professor Burke, Instructor Dickinson, Instructor Patten, Part-time Instructor Scherer

(6). A basic course in the prin201-202 GENERALPSYCHOLOGY and of the applications of psybehavior ciples of human chology to the practical problems of life. Students are encouraged to participate in departmental research projects.

301

PSYCHOLOGY(3). An introduction to exEXPERIMENTAL perimental methods and laboratory techniques and to the related research literature. Two lecture and three laboratory hours a week. Prerequisite, Courses 201-202 and 337.

302

(3). A basic treatTHEORYANDMETHODIN PSYCHOLOGY of study with methods and problems theoretical ment of motivation, learning, of areas the primary emphasis upon and perception. Prerequisite, Course 201-202.

l02

UNIVERSITY

3o3

APPLIEDPsYCHOLOGY(3). A survey of the applications of psychology to the fields of medicine, law, education, television, business, personal efficiency and adjustment. Prerequisite, Course 201-202.

3o6

SocIAL PSYCHOLOGY(3). A study of the social development of the individual and of the underlying psychological process of social behavior. Prerequisite, Course 201.202 or Sociology 201-202.

OF

RICHMOND

ABNORMALPSYCHOLOGY(3). Description and explanation of several forms of abnormal behavior with special emphasis upon the functional disorders. Prerequisite, Course 201-202.

308

PSYCHOLOGY OF PERSONALITY(3). A survey of the major theories of personality with particular emphasis upon experimental studies; special attention given to research procedures in the study of personality. Prerequisite, Course 201-202.

310

EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY(3). Problems of child development in relation to educational needs and school procedures with special emphasis upon the learning process.

Prerequisite, Course 201-202.

316

HISTORYANDSYSTEMSOF PSYCHOLOGY(3). A survey of the history of psychology, and of the major schools and systematic viewpoints. Prerequisite, Course 201-202 or Philosophy 201-202.

321

CHILD BEHAVIORANDADJUSTMENT(3). Survey of psychological factors in such childhood behavior as delinquency, truancy, inability to adjust to classroom, lying, emotional disturbances and other reactions commonly encountered by teachers and others who work with children. Prerequisite, Course 201-202, and three additional hours in Psychology or the permission of the instructor.

327

INDUSTRIALPSYCHOLOGY(3). The facts, theories, and techniques of pure and applied psychology in relation to problems of industrial and business management. Prerequisite, Course 201-202.

COLLEGE

WESTHAMPTON [328]

335-336

103

OF PERSONNEL(3). Psychological principles PSYCHOLOGY and methods applied to certain personnel problems in business and industry with particular emphasis upon employment testing and counseling. Prerequisite, Course 201-202.

PRINCIPLES

AND

METHODS

OF PSYCHOLOGICAL

EVALUA·

TION ( 3-3). An introductory course in test methods used in evaluating individuals. Survey of the nature, purposes, and utilization of standard scales of intelligence; tests of special abilities, aptitudes, attitudes, and interests; and personality tests. Intensive practicum experience. Prerequisite, permission of the instructor for the second semester.

337

(3). An introduction L STATISTICAMETHODS ELEMENTARY involving the analysis measurement of problems basic to the data. statistical of and interpretation

340

RESEARCH (3). Research methods and PsYCHOLOGICAL techniques. Individual research projects conducted by student under staff supervision. Prerequisites, Courses 201202, 337, and permission of Department Chairman.

341

HUMAN DEVELOPMENT( 3) . A study of developmental changes and psychological processes through adolescence.

Emphasis upon experimental studies and practical applications. Prerequisite, Course 201-202.

H 391-392 HONORSCOURSE(3-3).

H 393-394 HONORSCOURSE(3-3).

CONCENTRATION

IN PSYCHOLOGY

Twenty-four semester hours, including Courses 301, 337, and either Course 302 or 3 16, are required in the Psychology Department; in addition eighteen semester hours in related fields.

RELIGION Associate Professor Rhodenhiser, Associate Professor Hart, Assistant Professor Alley, Assistant Professor Brizendine, Assistant Professor Gibson, Assistant Professor ]ames, Instructor Seymour, Instructor White

104

UNIVERSITY

OF RICHMOND

BIBLE

203

INTRODUCTION TO THE BIBLE (3). A study of the unity of the Bible; the types of literature it contains and the methods of study required by each against a background of the Hebrew history out of which it emerged. Emphasis is given to the great ideas of the Bible and to its relevance to our age.

205-206 Orn TESTAMENT(3-3). A study of the developing religious ideas of the ancient Hebrews, with attention to the literary processes by which Old Testament books came to be. Credit may be received for Bible 205 only when followed by Bible 206 or 307.

207

NEW TESTAMENTI (3). The life and teaching of Jesus.

307

THE RELIGIONOF THE HEBREWPROPHETS( 3) .

309

THE POETICALANDWISDOMBOOKS OF THE OLD TESTAMENT (3). Psalms, Proverbs, Job, and Ecclesiastes. Attention is given to the influence of the Wisdom Movement on the New Testament.

310

THE LETTERSOF PAUL (3).

31 I

CHRISTIAN LIFE AND THOUGHT IN THE AGE OF THE APOSTLES (3). A study of the New Testament following the Gospels, with emphasis upon the life and thought of the early Church.

312

BIBLICAL BACKGROUNDS (3).

320

THE WRITINGSOF JOHN (3). A study of the Gospel of John, the Epistles of John, and the Book of Revelation.

RELIGION

[305-306] RELIGIONIN BIOGRAPHY(6). The appreciation of religion through the lives of great personalities.

32 r-322 LIVING RELIGIONSOF THE WoRLD ( 3-3). An intensive study of the major influential world religions from an historical and doctrinal standpoint. An intensive examination of contemporary Judaism and Christianity in historical perspective.

WESTHAMPTON

324

COLLEGE

105

OF RELIGION(3). A survey of the psychology PSYCHOLOGY of religion with emphasis upon the religious implications of the major contemporary theories of personality.

PROBLEMS 325-326 CHRISTIAN THOUGHT AND CONTEMPORARY God and of understanding Christian historic (3-3). The human existence: its interaction with Classical culture (I), and its confrontation with the intellectual and social complexities of modern civilization (II).

327

PHILOSOPHYOF RELIGION(3).

(See Philosophy 371.)

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION 311

(3). A study of THE WORK OF THE RELIGIOUSEDUCATOR of classroom procedures educator; religious the of the role and group leadership; discussion of pupils' problems.

313

A SURVEYOF REumous

316

(3). Administrative principles CHURCH ADMINISTRATION related to organizing and administering a local church; emphasis upon the roles of the minister, other staff workers, and laypeople. A practicum is provided in local churches.

Especially for students participating in the Practical Ministries Project.

3 18

( 3) . The CuRRICULUM BUILDINGIN RELIGIOUSEDUCATION religious education needs of children, young people, and adults studied, and the curriculum for each division of the church's education program discussed with a view to meeting those needs; religious drama, music, worship, and visual aids briefly considered.

328

(3). A study of the IN RELIGIOUSEDUCATION SUPERVISION responsibility and work of the supervisor, vocational or volunteer of a religious education program, including an examination of such problems as program, organization, leadership training, out-reach, and extra-church relationship.

EDUCATION(3). Religious education activities in the Bible and church history examined in an effort to ascertain effective principles and techniques.

UNIVERSITY

106

OF RICHMOND

CONCENTRATION IN BIBLEANDRELIGION Fifteen semester hours are required in Bible, including Courses 205, 207, 307, and 310, and twelve additional hours in 300 courses in Bible or Religion; in addition eighteen semester hours in related fields; a comprehensive paper covering the courses in the field of Bible and Religion in the second semester of the senior year.

203,

CONCENTRATION IN BIBLEANDRELIGIOUSEDUCATION Fifteen semester hours are required in Bible, including Courses hours, including three hours in Religion and nine hours in Religious Education; in addition eighteen semester hours in related fields; a comprehensive paper covering the courses in the field of Bible and Religious Education in the second semester of the senior year.

203, 205, 207, 307, 31 o, and twelve additional

SOCIOLOGY Professor Gregory, Professor Wiley, Assistant Professor Sartain, Instructor Wilburn 201-202

INTRODUCTORY SocIOLOGY(6). Fundamental concepts and principles of sociology applied to American society; culture, human nature and personality, social process, communities, social institutions, social change.

205

ANTHROPOLOGY (3). Introduction to anthropology; origins of man; development and transmission of culture; backgrounds of social institutions and organization.

208

RURAL SOCIOLOGY(3). Rural life and organization in America; rural attitudes, institutions, and culture patterns; social problems of the rural community.

301

THE CITY ( 3) . Development of the urban community and metropolitan region; physical, geographic, and economic bases; ecological process and organization; problems and planning. Prerequisite, Course 201 -202.

303

MARRIAGE ANDTHE FAMILY(3). Organization and functions of the family; factors affecting mate selection and marital adjustment in contemporary social life. Prerequisite, Course 201-202 or Psychology 201-202,

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

107

[305]

SOCIALINSTITUTIONS(3). Nature and foundations of social institutions; typical contemporary American institutions including the state, school, church, industry, welfare institutions. Prerequisite, Course 201-202.

309

SocrAL PATHOLOGY(3). Personal-social disorganization and maladjustment; physical and mental handicaps; economic inadequacies; programs and methods of social treatment and control. Prerequisite, Course 201-202.

310

(3). The nature of delinquent and criminal CRIMINOLOGY behavior; theory, practice, and problems of social treatment and prevention. Prerequisite, Course 201-202.

[312]

INDUSTRIALSocIOLOGY(3). Human relations in industry; occupational groupings; the industrial community; adjustment to socio-economic changes. Prerequisite, Course 201202.

314

TO SOCIALSERVICE(3). The field of social INTRODUCTION welfare activities; historical developments; nature, functions, and specialization of agencies and services, private and public. Prerequisites, Courses 201-202 and 309.

315

POPULATION(3). Distribution, composition, and growth of population; relation of quantity to resources; population trends and problems. Prerequisite, Course 201-202 or permission of the instructor.

316

RAcE AND CULTURE (3). Race and culture contacts; human relations of ethnic groups in Europe, Asia, and the Americas. Prerequisite, Course 201-202.

322

BEHAVIOR(3). Social interaction in mass beCOLLECTIVE havior; structure and functioning of crowds, audiences, publics, and mass movements. Prerequisite, Course 201-202 or Psychology 201-202.

[324]

SOCIALCONTROL( 3) . Forms, mechanisms, and agencies of group influence on human behavior; problems of social control in contemporary America. Prerequisite, Course 201202.

I08

UNIVERSITY

OF RICHMOND

EDUCATIONAL SomoLOGY (3). Sociological analysis of education and its functions; school and community relationships; problems of social change and educational adjustments. Prerequisite, Course 201-202.

334

SocIOLOGICAL THEORY (3). Development of the science of sociology; historical antecedents; recent theories of society.

Prerequisites, Course 201-202 and six additional hours in sociology or in a closely related field.

H 391-392 HONORSCOURSE (3-3).

H 393-394 HONORSCOURSE (3-3).

CoNCENTRATIONIN SocIOLOGY Twenty-four semester hours, including Courses 201-202 and 334, are required in the Sociology Department; in addition eighteen semester hours in related fields.

OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS LocATEDin Richmond, the largest business community between Balti- . more and Atlanta, the University of Richmond is admirably situated to offer training in business administration. The business community of Richmond contributes in many ways to the strength of the School. As there are over four thousand firms to serve as clinics and many business leaders to act as lecturers, a sound educational program based upon the proper balance between theory and practice is available.

The School of Business Administration was established as a separate division of the University in 1949. The School moved into its new building in November 1961. Its primary purpose is to provide sound professional training for men and women who possess executive aptitudes and desire careers in business. Full-time students who wish to work for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration are eligible to enter the Business School upon completion of sixty semester hours of liberal arts work. The applicant must have earned a minimum of a true "C" average on all work taken.

Women students may take this preliminary work at Westhampton College or any other accredited college.

For graduation, each student must complete at least sixty semester hours of approved junior and senior courses, including forty-five semester hours in basic or core courses. In addition, each student is required to complete three junior and senior courses in his field of concentration selected from Accounting, Business Economics, Finance, Industrial Management, or Marketing. A student is allowed six semester hours of free electives.

The following suggested pre-business curriculum will meet the liberal arts requirements for the degree: Freshman Tear ....6 hours English ............................................

Foreign Language ........................6 hours 6 hours ........................

Mathematics ............ .6 hours Social Science ................................

6 hours Electives ............ ................................ ........1 hour Physical Education .............

Sophomore Tear

~~:: :::::::::::::::::::~ ~~!~~!i~~· ..:::::::::::..::::::::::: 8 hours .......

Natural Science ..................

6 hours ........................

Social Science ........

4 hours ....... ..........

Electives ............................

1 hour Physical Education .....................

Students should make application for admission directly to the School of Business Administration prior to the end of their second year of the college. For a catalogue or additional information, address the Dean, School of Business Administration, University of Richmond, Virginia.

DEGREES

CONFERRED

Commencement

JUNE

7, 1965 0

BACHELOR MARY

PAMELA

ELIZABETH PAMELA

ADAMS

ARRASMITH

LEAH

AUGUST

VICTORIA

EARLE

BARBARA

BATTS

OF ARTS BARBARA

LINDA

MARY-ELLEN SANDRA

MARSHALL

CHARLOTTE

WATKINS

BEALE

LINDA

LYNDA

CRAWFORD

BERAN

ROSEMARY

SALLIE

SCOTT

ARAMINTA

BERKELEY

ROWE

PHYLLIS

JANE

EMILY

ELIZBETH

MARGARET

BOATWRIGHT

BRADSHAW BRANCH

DOUGLAS

BRITTLE

HARTON

HARVEY HORNER

SUE JACKSON

LOUISE

JONES

CABOT

MARY ELLEN MARVINE

JONES

KYLE

LOLA

JANE

ANITA

IRENE

MASSEY

LESLIE

JEAN

LANIER

LASLEY McDANIEL

McNEAL

JUDITH

MURDEN

BARBARA

PRICE

BRYANT

SHELLEY

MILDRED

MAY

BURNETT

JOANNE

BARBARA

COLEMAN

DIANE

BYERS

MARSHALL

BRENDA

CAROLYN

MATLOCK

BETSY

KNODE

VICKI

BUHR

BROWN

CAMPBELL CANADA

RITA

DAVIS

MAHANES

MARKHAM

CAROLYN PAMELA

JACKSON JANE

MEARS

MYERS

HARRIET

GENE

CLAY

PHYLLIS

JOAN

CORKER

PATRICIA

CAROLINE

PILCHER

SuE

Cox

CAROLYN

ELIZABETH

CURTIS

MARY

KAREN

JOYCE

JULIANNE

ROMAN

CAROL

LYNNE

VIVIAN

VIRGINIA

ANNE

WREN

FRANCES JAN

MARY

DAFFRON

DAMEREL DAVIS

DAWSON

ELIZABETH

LouisE

DuBosE

MARY

BLANTON

WANDA

PEARL

FERANOW

HULL

GARRETT

EVELYN

EASTERLY

NETHERWOOD NICHOLLS

ELIZABETH

BETTY

MARIONETTE CAROLYN

SUSAN

LEE

OWEN

PALMER

ANNE

JANE Dix

BRENDA

PARKER

PARKS

PARRISH

THOMPSON

LOVINA

JEANNE

NANCY

PURYEAR

PASSAGE PAULETTE

JOSEPHINE

ELLEN

RIPLEY

ROSALIND

GAINES

ROGERS

BARBARA

SEAMSTER

ROYSTER

SUSAN

ANN

ANNE

MATTOCKS

GRANT

MARGARET

CHANDLER

NORMAN

GRAVES

NANCY

SAUNDERS

RACHEL SUSAN

GRABLE

HERVEY

JACQUELIN

GREENWOOD

BAUBLITZ

FRANCES

GAYE

KATHRYN

HALLER

VIRGINIA ELLA

GROGAN

GUYNN

McCORMICK

JACQUELINE

DIANA

HAMMOCK

HARPER

VIVIAN

LEE

CYNTHIA

LEE

RYAN

SHELHORSE

SUSAN

GAIL

MARY

THORNTON

SHIRK

SUZANNE

ELIZABETH

FLORENZ

BURGWYN

ANNE

NEAL

SAUNDERS

STOWE

SMITH SMOLA STITH

ANN SNEAD

SWEZEY SWINGLE

ESTELLE

JUDITH

I II

COLLEGE

WESTHAMPTON

SwINTER

NoEL

LouisE

JANET

PAGE TAYLOR

CECILE

JEssrcA

Lou

VAUGHAN

NANCY

ELLA

WHITWORTH

BRENDA

LOUISE

WILLIAMS

LoursE

WooD

SANDRA LYNN

TARVES

MILDRED

WooD

TILLAR

JANET

PATTIE

VAUGHAN

BARBARA

BACHELOR

WOODEN

LEE

OF ARTS

With Honors DREXLER

JosEPHINE

EvELYN

(French)

BACHELOR BRADSHAW

MILLS

ELEANOR RUTH

ANN

CARTER

LINDA

OF SCIENCE LEIGH

SUSAN

BRAEMORE JOAN

DIANNE

RoESEL

CAUDILL

GRACE MONCURE

COLLINS

KITTY

LEE

CURRELL

ELIZABETH SUSAN

GARDNER

BARBARA ANNE

SPONSLER

DODSON

AUGUST BACHELOR

1965

26,

OF ARTS DALE

BAHEN

MINTER

POYNTER

MARGARET

ALICE

DABNEY

KAY ALEXANDER

ELIZABETH

BLASE

HARRISON

CAROLYN

NANCY

JENKINS

ELAYNE

DORIS

MARROW PARSONS

BACHELOR

RAMSAY

HELEN

DIANE

JUDITH

CAROLE

RosE WIDENER

OF SCIENCE LYNNE

KERR

CLARKE

CURTIS

FAY SusIE

MARTIN

LINDA TUCKER

HILLEY

MARGARET

OCTAVIA

NANCY

ROBINSON

BREWSTER

CHERYL

LALE AKBAY

PAXTON

TILLERY

SUZANNE

ASKEW

JOHNSON

LINDA MARIE

EDUCATION

OF SCIENCE IN PHTSICAL

BACHELOR

ANNE

ROBINSON

WEBB

LEE

OF SCIENCE IN MUSIC EDUCATION

BACHELOR

KRISTIN

MINTER

RENSHAW

ANN

ELINOR LINDA

FRAZIER

GUNN

HYBNER

SARA JANET

DARDEN

ELAINE

ANNA BALDWIN

GRASTY

PHYLLIS

CAROL

FRANCES

(French)

HoLT

ELLEN

WYNNE

Register of Students 1965-1966

SENIOR

CLASS

Adams, D oris M ontg omery ...................................... ......... ...Richmond, Virginia Adkins, Barbara Gayle ................ ............. ............................. Richm ond , Virginia Anderson, L ydia Fitzgerald ......... .........................................Richmond , Virgini a Askew, Ann M cCauley ....... ......... ................. .........................Richmond, Virginia Ayres, Ann e Lee ... .............. ............. .................... ................. Centreville , Virginia .. .......... ......... ........... ......................... Richmond , Virginia Bailey, Ma bel L ee..

Basha w, Car ol Lynn ............... ........... .............. .................. ....Richmond, Virginia ............. .................... ...... Clemmans , North Carolina Bersch, Jayne Anne Biggs, Mary Ann ................................. ....................... ...........Farmville, Virginia Birckhead , Stephanie Wingate ....... ............. ..........................Richmond, Virginia Blanto n, Virginia Lawrence ............. ................................... Blackstone, Virginia Blevins, Mary Ellen .............. .............. ......... ......... ................Richmond, Virginia Booker, Elizabeth Hathaway ......... ................ ................... ..Chesapeake, Virginia Breitstein , Beverly Carol. ............. ........ ......... ............... ..........Richmond, Virginia Brown, Betty Marion ...... ....................... ........................... ..Heathsville , Virginia Burr ows, Edith Claire ............ .................................................... Fairfax, Virginia Chappell , Constance Olivia ............ ........... .............. .....Virginia Beach , Virginia Collins, Qui ta Tansey ..... ......... ......... ................................ .....Richmond , Virginia Colony, Mary Deborah ................... ..................... ........... ...........Vienna, Virginia Colston, Martha Daughtrey ........ ..................................... .....Richmond, Virginia Gramme , Martha Jane ............................. ............................. Richmond, Virginia Davis, Jo Anne ............. ............. ............... ......... ................ .......Norfolk, Virginia Davis, Joy .................. ........................................ ........................ Roanoke, Virginia Davis, Kedron Lee .......... .............. ................. ........................... Norfolk, Virginia Davis, Linda Dayre ...... ...................................... ........ ............ Richmond, Virginia Davis, Linda Jean ......... .... ....... ..................... .............. .......... Richmond , Virginia Davis, Patricia Carr oll ........................... ....................... .....Oakland, New Jersey Davis, V. Jacqueline ........... ................................ ............. ......Richmond, Virginia DeAlba, Mary Susan ..... ............................ ............... ............. .Yorkt own, Virginia Dean , Carolyn ............................. .................... ............... ........Richmond , Virginia ................................... ................ .....West Point , Virginia Dixon, Ann Sherry .

Dixon, Anne Carolyn ................ ............. .................... ......... ..Burkeville , Virginia Douglass, Nancy Fowler ..................... ............................... ....Richmond, Virginia Dran ey, Mary Alice ................ ................... ...................... .....Richmond, Virginia Dunville, Carol Lynn . ........ ....................... ................. .........Richm ond, Virginia Dutrow, Mary Selden ...................... ........ ...................... ........Hampton, Virginia Eastman, Judith Mae .. .. ......... ............... ................ ...........Richmond, Virginia

I 14

UNIVERSITY

OF

RICHMOND

Ellis, Brenda Louise ...................................... ..... ......... ................Suffolk, Virginia Ensor, Joan Elizabeth ....... ............ ............................ ................. Fairfax, Virginia Farley, Marie Beauchamp ............ .......................... ..............Richmond, Virginia Flanagan, Joanne Dew .......... ..................................... ...........Richmond, Virginia Fleet, Carolyn Poore ....................... ............................ ........... Richmond, Virginia Flinn, Phoebe Meade ................ ................. ....... ............. ....... Richmond, Virgi nia Ford, Eileen .............. ............ ............ .......... ........................ ..Arlington, Virginia Gam es, Mimi Proctor .................... ........... ....... ...... ............ ....Richmond, Virginia Gardner, Nell Wakefield .......... .............. ....... .......... .............Richmond, Vir ginia Garrett, Florence Caywood .................................................... Roanoke, Virginia Gilliam, Sara Fontaine ...................... ....... ..................... ........... .......Rice, Virginia Gordon, Edith Lacey ......... ........ ........ ............ .................. .....South Hill, Virgin ia Griffith, Lynne Evelyn ....... ............ ............. ........ .......... ........Annandale, Virginia Grigsby, Billie Jean ...................... ..................... ................. Falls Church, Virginia Grizzard , Patricia Anne ................ ............................. ............. ..M cLean, Vir ginia Grove, Charl otte Louise .............. ..................... .......... . . ...Bealeton, Virgi nia Gunn, Betty Byrd ................ ................................ ....... .......Falls Church, Virgin ia Gunn , Euthecia Ann ...................... ................... .......West Groton, Massachusett s Haboush, Rose Marie Doris ........ .............. ....................... .....Richmond, Virginia Harris, Sandra Elizabeth ............. .................. ..................... Midlothian , Virginia Hassell, Mary Sue ......... ................ ............. ...... Newp ort News, Virginia Hauft, Joanne Alison .......... ................. ..................... ............Babylon, New York Hays , Sara Gray ........... .......... ...... ................ ........... ..... .Raphine, Virginia Henderson, Eugenia Marie ........ .............. .............. .................. Roanoke, Virgin ia Henry, Mary Joyner .... . ................... .......... ................. Richmond, Virginia Highfill, Betty Jean .. ............................................ ......Richmond, Virginia Hilliard, Nancy Anne ................................................... Norfolk, Virginia Hinrichs, Carol Martha .. ....... ............... ...................... Berwyn , Pennsylvania Huff, Christopher Whitehead ................ .......... .............. ......Richmond, Virginia Hyman, Linda Lee ....... .................................. ................ ...........Bon Air, Virginia Jamison , Jo Ann .......... .......... ........ ........... ...............................Roanoke , Virginia Jennings, Margaret Ann .......... ............................................ ......Fairfax, Virginia Johnson, Judy Kay .. . ................................. ...................... ..... .. McLean, Virginia Jordan, Marilyn Virginia ....................... .............. ........... ........ Emporia, Virginia Kaiser, Mildred Louise .............................. ................ ......Kingston, Pennsylvania Keeter, Nancy Burt ...... ........ ....... ...................................Newport News, Virginia Kincheloe, Linda Gilbertson ................................... ............. ........ Burke, Virginia Lawrence, Leora Elizabeth ....................... ...............................Franklin, Virginia Ledford, Joye Jeanne . . ........... ...................... ........ .............. Richmond, Virginia Lee, Marjorie Lu ckie ...................................... ................. .Kowloon, Hong Kong Lieber, Louise Anita .......................................................... Falls Church, Virginia Lirette, Cheryl Maria ...................................... ..............Tappahannock, Virginia Loock, Beate Johonna .............................. ......................... ..Richmond, Virginia Lush, Bonnie .............. ...................... ............... ...........................Amelia, Virginia Lutz, Kay Land ........... ...... ...................................................Richmond, Virginia McIntosh, Betsy Howard .............. .............. ........... .........Newport News, Virginia Mann, Harriet Madeline ........... ...................................... .....Richmond, Virginia

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

I 15

Martin , Susan Fay ............................. .............. ......... ..... ......Alexandria, Virginia Matthews, Sandra Marie ........ ......................................... .... Richmond, Virginia Maynard, Elai ne Charlotte ........ ........... ............ .............. ....Richmond, Virginia Mays, Janice Di ane ........... .......... ......... ............................... Richm ond , Virginia Miller, Joan Louise ............ .............................. ...................... .T opping , Virginia Minge, Mary T onita ............... ......................................... ....Jacksonville, Florida Mitchell, Judith Carter ................ ................................. .........Hampton , Virginia .. ...... .... .. ...... .......... .................. .Richmond, Virginia Moore, Judith Lynne ..

Richmond , Virginia Morri s, Ann Peters on .................. .................... .Richmond , Virginia Motley, Jane Nuck ols...................................... .. .......Carm el, New York Mustion, Eli zabeth Christensen .............. ........

Myers, Margaret Carol ........................ .................................. Richmond , Virginia .. ....Richmond, Virginia Neagle, Ella Ther esa .... .. .. .... .. .. .... .. ... . .. .. .... .. .... .. .......Urbanna, Virginia ..................... ..

Neely, Harriet Jane ................ Richmond, Virginia Newcomer, Barbara Ann ... .....Richmond , Virginia Newton, Frances Faye .... .. .. .. .. .. ............. ....Midlothian, Virginia Nofsinger , Elsie Jane .. ........ .......... Richmond, Virginia Norman, Jane Hampt on .. ......... .......... Richmond, Virginia O'Neil, Lydia Anderson ... Richmond, Virginia Osterman, Ann Spalding .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ......Chester , Virginia ........ ......... .....

Parkinson, Virginia Ann .. ... Richm ond , Virginia ........ ...........................

Paulette , Judith Yvonne .. .......Ath ens, Greece ................ .. ................

Pauli, Carol Ann .. ..Richmond, Virginia Perkinson, Elaine Newlon ..................... ......... ........ ... .. .Richmond , Virginia ....................

Perry, Ellen Stoner ... . ....Norfolk, Virginia ................

Phelps, Pam ela L ouray ..

Poindexter, Anne R oss .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ... .. .... .. .... .. ...... .... .... . ..Richmond , Virginia .. ..Richm ond , Virginia ... .. ........... .... .. ...............

Pollard, Lois Ann ....Richmond , Virginia Puckett , Mary Elizabeth .... .... .. ... .. .. .. .... . .. . .... .. .... .. ... . ....Cumberland , Virginia Reynolds, Nancy J ean . ......... Richmond , Virginia Richardson , Betty Louise Ridgeway, Patricia Diane ... ............. ................. ........... .. ......Richmond, Virginia .....Richm ond, Virginia .... .. .. .. .. ...... .. .... .... ..

Roberts, Anne Carl yle...... ...Norfolk , Virginia .......... ..... .......

Rodriguez , H elena Ottilie ......... ............ ............. .. ....Arlington, Virginia Rowan, Nancy Lula ........ .Petersburg , Virginia ....... .............. ........... .......

Royall, Carole Diane ....Richm ond , Virginia ............. ..

Ruscus, Barbara Agnes .. ...Birdsnest, Virginia .. .... .. .......

Sanderson , Nina Ellen ..Culp eper, Virginia Saunders, Nancy Lee ..... .. ................. ......... .........

Schneider , Sandra Gross ............. .............. ................... ...Richm ond, Virginia Schoessow, Karen Lee ................................ ....... ...................Lynchburg , Virginia Schultz, Patricia Sue ....... .......................................... .............Richm ond, Virginia Scott , Judith Page ................................ ................ .................... Bedford, Virginia Sheppard, Florence Irene ................. ..................... ..............Aberdeen, Maryland Shpil, Kay Carolyn ................... .................. .................. .........Richmond, Virginia Silver, Carol Diana ...................................... ........................Richm ond , Virginia Simpson, Patricia Carol ................. .......................... .............Richmond , Virginia

I I6

UNIVERSITY

OF

RICHMOND

Sims, Marsha Lynn ............................................... .....Huntington, West Virginia Smithson, Betty Lee .................. ................................................ Alberta, Virginia Spencer, Mary Elizabeth ..................... ...................... ........ .Buckingham, Virginia Stewart, Frances Anne ............... ......... ............... ........... ........ ..Seaford, Delaware Sublette, Carolyn Genevieve ................... ................................. Roanoke, Virginia Swatt, Gail Harriet ..................................... ........................... Richmond, Virginia Taylor, Carolyn Dixon ............. ................ ............................. Richmond, Virginia Thurman, Jane Bassett ........................................................ Louisville, Kentucky Tietze, Carolyn Elizabeth ........................................... ...... ..... Wayne, New Jersey Tomlin, Susan Carper ........... .......... ................. .............. Charlottesville, Virginia Traynham, Patricia Culbertson ....................... ..................... Richmond, Virginia Trent, Julia Virginia ............. ........ ................... ...................... ..Roanoke, Virginia Urquhart, Carolyn Sue ...................................... ....Charles Town, West Virginia Van Heuveln, Frances Louise .............................................. Richmond, Virginia Ware, Mary Catherine ...................... ............................ Newport News, Virginia Wells, Elizabeth Lee .......... ........ .............. ........ ...................... Farmville, Virginia Wilkerson, Brenda Bishop .................................................... Richmond, Virginia Wilkins, Virginia Lee ............................... .......... ...................Richmond, Virginia Woody, Kathryn Ann ................... ................... ........... ........ .Lynchburg, Virginia

JUNIOR

CLASS

Adelman, Janine Helen ...................................... .................. Richmond, Virginia Anderson, Kathleen Luise ....................................... ....... ............ Chester, Virginia Arvin, Patricia Lee ..... ...... ................................................... ..Richmond, Virginia Atkins, Mary Gale .......... ........................ .................. ......... .....Richmond, Virginia Axel, Madge Lee ................... ................. .............................. Richmond, Virginia Bailey, Judith Ann .................... ........... ......... ..................... ...Petersburg, Virginia Barlett, Mary Jane ................ ........................... ......................... Victoria, Virginia Barnes, Karen Lee ............... ....... .............................................. Roanoke, Virginia Brown, Patricia Joan .............. ........... ..................................... Rocky River, Ohio Brown, Teresa Elaine ....... ......................................................... Vienna, Virginia Burnette, Dorothy Kay .................................................. ........ Richmond, Virginia Callis, Patricia Charlene ....... ................. .............................. Richmond, Virginia Cardwell, Sharon Lee ................................................ .......... ..Manassas, Virginia Chase, Abbey ............... ................ ......................................... Richmond, Virginia Childress, Martha Linda ................................................ Charlottesville, Virginia Childrey, Virginia Verdery ........ ...... .............. ................. .....Richmond, Virginia Clarke, Georgia Lynn ................................................................

Toano, Virginia Clodfelter, Jean Marie ....... ..................................................... Hampton, Virginia Coghill, Patricia Gayle ...................................................... ....Richmond, Virginia Collier, Paula Ann ...................... ........... ........... ................... .Richmond, Virginia Cooksey, Maureen Kathryn ................ ........... .................... Glen Allen, Virginia Copley, Carol Diane ........................................................ ..Falls Church, Virginia Cosby, Susan Layne .......... ................................................ ....Richmond, Virginia Coulter, Mary Beth .......................................................... ....Richmond, Virginia

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

Cox, Nancy Inez ....................................................... ............. Smithfield, Virginia Cridlin, Margaret ...... .................................... .......................... Roanoke, Virginia Cross, Helen Marie ...... ............... ......................................... Portsmouth, Virginia Crowell, Judith Ann ............ .................................................. Richmond, Virginia Cullers, Linda Gay .... ...................................................... ......Richmond, Virginia Dickson, Donna Diane ........................ .......... ............... ......... Richmond, Virginia Dillard, Elizabeth Ann ................... ................ ......................... Altavista, Virginia Dix, Dianna Rae ................................................... ................... Danville, Virginia Dollenberg, Judy Lynn ...... .................................................... Towson, Maryland Edgerton, Partricia Earle ............. ................................. ......Chase City, Virginia Ellett, Judith Arietta ............... ............. ................................ Richmond, Virginia Evans, Barbara Overton ............. ........... ................................ Richmond, Virginia Face, Mary Maxine ................. ............................................. Richmond, Virginia Fairfield, Sandra Jean ............................. ................... ................ Fairfax, Virginia Farmer, Alma Elizabeth .......................................................... Roanoke, Virginia Fenimore, Jessica Collins .................. ................... King of Prussia, Pennsylvania Flournoy, Lois Ann ................................................................ Richmond, Virginia Gasser, Carolynn Kramer ........ .............................................. Richmond, Virginia Gerner, Yvette Huguette .......... .................................. Colonial Heights, Virginia Goode, Charlotte Ann ........... ........................................... Richmond, Virginia Goode, Maureen Shelbourne ............................................. ...Richmond, Virginia Graff, Sydney Williams ............. ...................... ..................... Richmond, Virginia Graves, Janet Sanford ................................................. Richmond, Virginia Griffin, Ellen Lee Thomas .......... .......................... ................ Richmond, Virginia Helmbold, Lois Rita .................... .................... Portsmouth, Virginia Henderson, Elizabeth Harris ........................... ..................... Richmond, Virginia Hodkinson, Elizabeth Gale ................ ...................... ............. .Richmond, Virginia Hoge, Jane Carlisle ......................................... ..................... Alexandria, Virginia Holcombe, Nena Pence ....... ............. .................................... Richmond, Virginia Hood, Ruth Ann........... ....................................... .Virginia Beach, Virginia Hummel, Elizabeth Holden .................................................. Blacksburg, Virginia Ivey, Ellen Suzanne .............. ................ ................... .....Jarratt, Virginia James, Mary Ann ................................... ................................. Herndon, Virginia Johnson, Sheryn Aelise ............................. ............ ............... Alexandria, Virginia Jones, Barbara Jean ............................................ ...................Markham, Virginia Jones, Joyce Ann ............................................................. .....Richmond, Virginia Jones, Judy .......... .............. ..................... ................................. Hopewell, Virginia Kalousdian, Nancy Kirk. .......................... ............. ................ Richmond, Virginia Kay, Anne Downing . ... .. . ........... .......... ........Baltimore, Maryland Kincheloe, Ann Terry ......................... .......................... Raleigh, North Carolina Kirkpatrick, Dolores Adalgisa ................................... .............Arlington, Virginia Kulak, Janine Phyllis ...................... ................. Raynham, Massachusetts Kursch, Patricia Lynne .................. ....Alexandria, Virginia Land, Mary Stuart... .. ............ ......................... Newport News, Virginia Lassiter, Jacqueline ....... .......... ............................. Murfreesboro, North Carolina McCann, Judith Sue ............ .................................................... Bel Air, Maryland McGinnis, Alyce Joyce .............. ............................ ............. .Linwood, New Jersey

II8

UNIVERSITY

OF

RICHMOND

McKimmey , Karolyn Lee .................. ........ ......... ........... ......... .Leesburg, Virgini a McLaughlin , Sarah Louise .................. .......................... Bluefield, West Virgi nia Martin , Jo Ann ............ ................. ....................... .......... .......... Danville , Vir ginia Merz, Christa Elizabeth Erika ................ ....... ...........Highland Springs, Virginia Miller , Ann Victoria ..... .................... ........... ......... ............... Winchester, Virgi nia Nash, Rach el Buchanan ................ ....................... .Wake Forest, North Carolin a Nelson, Lane Shell ............... ..................................... ............Richmond , Vir ginia Newman, Betty Webb ............... ............................................... Boydton, Virgi nia Noble , Beverly Irving ........... ............ ................... ........................ ....Rice, Vir ginia Odland , Joan Grace ................ ..............................................Arlington, Virgi nia Payne, Ann Clare .......... .......... .......................................... ....Blacksburg, Virgini a Pearson , Ann Ashley .............................. ........... .............. .....Remington, Virgi nia Pendleton, Nancy McLean ........................ ........ ........ ........... Richmond, Virgi nia Phelps, Margaret Randolph ....................... .....................Williamsburg , Vir ginia Pomeroy, Anne Williams ................... ................. ........ ....... .......Quinton, Virgini a Rice, Nola Lee ........... ........... ......................... ............. .......... Richmond, Virgini a Robertson, Bonnie Lynne ........................................................Roanoke, Virginia Robins, Ann Carol ............... ................ ............... ........... .......Richmond, Virginia Robinson, Lois Adele .......... ................. ............ ................. Wilmington, Delawa re Sales, Frances Brownie .......................... ........ ........ .............. ..Clarksville, Virginia Saunders, Elizabeth Tyler .................................. ............. .....Richmond, Virginia Seslar , Daylon Elaine ........ ........... ......... ....................Highland Springs, Virginia Schools, Joan Marshall ................... ........... ............... ........ ...Midlothian, Virginia Scott , Darlene Sue ................... .............................. .......... ...Martinsville, Virginia Shands, Anne Patricia ................ ........................ .................. Richmond, Virginia Sharp, Nancy Jane ............... ....................... ........ ............... .Louisville, Kentuck y Sheldon, Mary Beth ........ ....... .................. ........ .................. .........Toano, Virginia Simmons, Elizabeth Stephanie ............................. ......... ........Richmond, Virginia Smith, Alice Katharine ...... .......................................... ......Baltimore, Maryland Snead, Barbara Lee ............ .......... ....................... .................. .Columbia, Virginia Southall, Barbara Jean ...... . ....... ............ ............... . ..Colonial Heights, Virginia Southworth, Virginia Cloyd ............. ......................... ..........Richmond , Virginia Stein, Mildred Anne .................................. ............................ Richmond, Virginia Summers, Diana Lee ............ ....... .................. ........ Herndon, Virgin ia Swingle, Astra Jean ........... .......... ............. ................... ........Richmond, Virgini a Tabscott, Linda Gaye ... .............. ...................... .....Richmond, Virginia Taylor, Ann Nicholson .................. ......... .............. ..... Petersburg , Virginia Taylor, Mary Aurelia ..... .. ............. ............... Greenville, South Car olina Towsey, Barbara Stuart ................... ............. ....Fredericksburg, Virgini a Ussery, Nancy Beatrice ....... .................... ........Blacksburg, Vir ginia Vaughan, Anne Hill.. .. .................. ............. ...................... Richmond, Vir ginia Waldrop, Charlotte Lee ..... ...................... ........ ........ ...........Montpelier, Virginia Walls, Suzanne Gayle ......... ...... ............ ........... ........Richmond, Virginia Wells, Carolyn Elizabeth .......... ......... ............ .......Martinsville, Virginia Whatley, Carolyn Bennett ....................... ....................... ......Richmond , Vir ginia Whitfield, Patricia Rainwater ................................... ........... Richmond, Virginia

WESTHAMPTON

II9

COLLEGE

Whitney, Cheryl Lynn ........................... ............ ................. Winchester, Virginia Wholey, Martha Anne .................................. ................. .Lawrenceville, Virginia Willis, Mary Bolling ........... ..................................................... Culpeper, Virginia ........................... .......... ...Petersburg, Virginia Wills, Kathleen Sargent .................... ..................... .......... Norfolk, Virginia Wilson, Elizabeth Ann

SOPHOMORE

CLASS

Allen, Juliet Nelson .................................. ..........................Anchorage, Kentucky Allgood, Rebecca Jane .............................................. ........ Williamsburg, Virginia Andrews, Phyllis Elaine ....... ............................ ............... ......Petersburg, Virginia Angel, Deborah Ann ......... ....................... ..............................Richmond, Virginia Babin, Karen Ruth ....................................... ............ .............Richmond, Virginia Bailey, Ann Dickson .. ................... ...................... ............. ............ Tabb , Virginia Ball, Linda Anne .............. ......................... ........................ Richmond, Virginia Barber, Rebecca Ann ... ............................ ................. ...........Richmond, Virginia ................... ....................................... Chester, Virginia Beane, Barbara Allen Beck, Mary McLean ............ ............................................... .......Boyds, Maryland Behrens, Diane Chisholm .......... ....... ................ .............Charlottesville, Virginia ...... ....................... ....................Bluefield, West Virginia Bell, Claudia Fay. ....................... .................................. Arlington , Virginia Berndtson, Kar en ...Richmond, Virginia ................ .....

Bily, Cheryl Rae ...

Birckhead , Loretta Macon ......... ......... ........................ ..........Richmond, Virginia Blake, Susan lmogene ................... .................................Charlottesville, Virginia ......................Richmond, Virginia Blanton, Vicki Diane Bouckart, Henriann Page .......... ............. .................... .........Crittenden , Virginia Bowman, Bonnie Lee ..................... ................. ....................... .Arlington, Virginia Brooks, Louise Emerson ............... .................... ..................... Richmond, Virginia ............ ....................... ....Arlingt on, Virginia Brownmiller, Karla Jane . .................................Richmond, Virginia Bruner , Peggy Anne ... . .. . . .... . .. . .. . ................................ Williamsburg, Virginia Bryant, Sally Sheperd . ........ ............. .....................Fieldale , Virginia Bullard, Phyllis Elver. . ............................. .............. Ponce, Puerto Rico Buss, Pamela Elaine .....

Byrn, Margaret Anne ........ ................. ...........................Newp ort News, Virginia Carak er, Ann Marie ......... .......................... .............. .............Richmond , Virginia Carpenter, Elizabeth Burkholder ....................... ...................Richmond, Virginia Carter , Joyce Ann .......................... ...................................... Springfield, Virginia Chapman , Susan Kirby ...... ................ .................................. Richmond , Virginia Chase, Leona Ann ......... .......................................................Richmond , Virginia . ........Arlington, Virginia Chewning , Jane Russell. .......... ............ ..Richmond , Virginia Christian , Jacquilyn Shaffer .......... ..Richmond, Virginia Clarke, Shelley Prickett ......Wichita, Kansas Colburn , Charlotte Angier .......... ..Blacksburg, Virginia Compt on, Virginia Catherine .....Bluefield, Virginia Cook, Beverly Kay .. ....... ... ... .. ...Ashland , Vir ginia ..

Cross, Elizabeth Kimbrough.

120

UNIVERSITY

OF

RICHMOND

Darden, Rebecca ...... ....... ............................................... ......Branchville, Virginia Deaver, Susan Austin .......... ......... ....................... ............ Minnetonka, Minnesota Delano, Beverly Anne .......... .................................................. ....Warsaw, Virginia Diggs, Patricia Adams ........................................................ ..Richmond, Virginia Dill, Mary Frances ............... ............. ........... ....... ......Basking Ridge, New Jersey Dorman, Martha Anne ....................................... ................. Baltimore, Maryland Doud, Sally Virginia ............................. ........ ............. .............. Roanoke, Virginia DuVal, Janet. .... ...... ...... .......................... .................... ...Newport News, Virginia Edmunds, Carolyn Bryan ......................... ......... .................... Berryville, Virginia Elgert, Jeannette Paulette ...................................................... Sandston, Virginia Elliot, Katherine Bright. ........ ............... ........ ............................ Norfolk, Virginia Felvey, Sally Scott. ..................... .............. .... ................. ..... ..Richmond, Virginia Ferguson, Elizabeth Meade ........ ....................... ................. ..Richmond, Virginia Fields, Colette Chilton ...................... ...................... ................ Roanoke, Virginia Fleming, Martha Paige ....... ......... ..................... ................ .....Richmond, Virginia Foan, Pamela Karen .......... ........................ ............................ Culpeper, Virginia Forbes, Patricia Houston ............ ......................... ............... Front Royal, Virginia Freudendorf, Edith Helen .................................................... Alexandria, Virginia Gearing, Mary Coleman .................................................. Harrisonburg, Virginia Gill, Joanne Elaine .................... ......... .................. ......... Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Gordon, Pamela Inez ........................................................ South Boston, Virginia Greenberg, Judith Ann ............ ...................... ........................... .Norfolk, Virginia Griffin, Virginia Sandra ........... ........... .............. ................... .Richmond, Virginia Gruits, Ida Susan ........ .......................... ......... ........... ......... ...Alexandria, Virginia Harper, Barbara Jane ........ ...... ............................................ Winchester, Virginia Harris, Jane Farrar ............................................................ Fort Belvoir, Virginia Hart, Janice Lorraine ..................... ......... ....... ............ .............Clinton, Maryland Hart, Marjorie Leslie ................ ............ .................. ...... ...... ..Richmond, Virginia Heflin, Anne Carolyn ......................... .......................... .Virginia Beach, Virginia Henry, Carol Marie ............... ............ ............. .................... Westfield, New Jersey Hicks, Nancy Lou ................ ......... .............. ............. .............. Richmond, Virginia Higgs, Joan Marie ............................................... .......... ....... Richmond, Virginia Hock, Mary Heppert ...................................... ............. .........Richmond, Virginia Hoffer, Lenora Bernice .............................. ........... ....... .......... Richmond, Virginia Hoffman, Betty Lynn ............................... ..................... ......Martinsville, Virginia Holcombe, Jean Phillips ............................................. ........... Richmond, Virginia Johnson, Barbara Lee ........... ................. ........................ Fredericksburg, Virginia Johnson, Mary Barbara ...... ........................ ........... ............. ....Manassas, Virginia Johnstone, Sharon Anne ......... .................. ............. ................ Richmond, Virginia Jones, Jerry Perkinson .......... ........................... .......... ...........Richmond, Virginia Kainakian, Mary Ann ...................... .................. ..................Richmond, Virginia Keller, Jo Stewart. ............................................................... Richmond, Virginia Kelley, Sandra Russell ....................... ........ ................ ........... Richmond, Virginia Kerns, Mary Ellen .......... ............................. ......................... Richmond, Virginia Kittrell, Sandra Lee .............................. ........ .............. ........ Springfield, Virginia Kriete, Katherine Byrd ............................ .....Tappahannock, Virginia LeCleire, Sara Ann .......... ........ .................. ..... ........ Wallingford, Pennsylvania

WESTHAMPT

ON

COLLEGE

121

Lee, Susan Linda ....... ............ .......... .......... ........................... Alexandria, Virginia Lorraine, Patricia Coleman ............... ...................... ............. Richmond, Virginia Lough, Alice Sandra ........ ................................. ...................... ...Elkton, Virginia Luck, Linda Aldridge ........................................................ Gum Spring, Virginia Mahoney, Sandra Eileen .................. ................ ...................... Dahlgren, Virginia Mann, Frances Ann ......... ........................................ ............... Herndon, Virginia Martin, Marilynn ............... ..................................... ............. Alexandria, Virginia Martin, Patricia Hart .............. .............. .............. ................ West Point, Virginia Mason, Gay ................. ............................. ......................... ........... Crewe, Virginia Mason, Louise .......... ........ ............................ ........................ Baltimore, Maryland Matthews, Elizabeth Jean ................................ ......... ........... Richmond, Virginia McGarry, Colleen Diane ...................... ................................ Richmond, Virginia Mcivor, Amy Beth ........... .................................................. ...Richmond, Virginia Miller, Linda Louise .............. ...................... ...................... Singers Glen, Virginia Milner, Sarah Katherine ................ ........ .......................... Williamsburg, Virginia Morong, Judith Ann ................ ......... ................. Marshall's Creek, Pennsylvania Murray, Shelby Prosser .................... ......................... ...........Richmond, Virginia Noffsinger, Judy Louise ........... ......................... Winston-Salem, North Carolina Omohundro, Elizabeth Le onar d .......... ................................ Richmond, Virginia Orrison, Linda Carol ................................ ................................ McLean, Virginia Overstreet, Janet Lee ........ ............. ............................... Newport News, Virginia Owen, Suzanne Carol. ................. : ........ ......................... ............Jarratt, Virginia Parrish, Judith Francis .................. ........................................ Manassas, Virginia Peatross, Frieda Dell ......... .................... ................... New Smyrna Beach, Florida Peck, Mary Frances ....... .......... ..................... ............................ Parksley, Virginia Penzold, Phoebe Anne .... .................. ...................................... ..Norfolk, Virginia Perkins, Nancy Carole ..... ................................................. ....Richmond, Virginia Peters, Alice Lindsey ................. ................ ............ ......... Charlottesville, Virginia Pimper, Ann Denham ............ ............. ................................... Washington, D. C. Powers, Linda Allen ............................. ............................... Portsmouth, Virginia Puckett, Nelson Ann ............................ .................................. Richmond, Virginia Rahn, Pamela Anne .................. ............ ................ ..............Baltimore, Maryland Richards, Evelyn Carter ....................... ........ ............ ............. ..Roanoke, Virginia Robinette, Shiela Ann .............................. ............ ....... .Langhorne, Pennsylvania Ruebush, Martha Jane ...................................... ..............Harrisonburg, Virginia Sanders, Helen Shari ............................... .............. ................. St. Louis, Missouri Sanford, Sandra Jo ............... ................... ................... .......Woodbridge, Virginia Scott, Jean Annette ........ ............ ................. ............ ............ .....Bedford, Virginia Seymour, Carol Ann .... .................. ............. ......... .................. Hawley, Minnesota Shackelford, Susan Kirk. .............. .............. ......... ........................ Lilian, Virginia Shaw, Patricia Maye ......... .............................................. .....Richmond, Virginia Shelton, Katherine Anne .......... ............................ ........... .....Richmond, Virginia Shreve, Robbie Ann ......... ............ .............................. .............Altavista, Virginia Shuler, Ellen Burton .............. ........... ..................... .............. Portsmouth, Virginia Smith, Patricia Anne ................. ......................... ..................... Syringa, Virginia Smith, Paula Conway ..... .... .......................... ................. ...... Gloucester, Virginia Soulis, Jeanmary ................................................ .................... Richmond, Virginia

122

UNIVERSITY

OF

RICHMO

ND

Spivey, Ann Myrnell ........ .......................... ........... ................... Windsor , Virginia Staggs, Sharon Lynne ......... ........................ ................. ............. .Vienna, Virginia Swift, Marcia Olivia ....................... ................. ........... ........... ....Oilville, Virg inia Switzer , Jean Grace .......... ........ ....................... .......... ......... Scarsdale, New York Taylor, Cynthia ............... .................................... ........ ...... .....Richmond , Virgi nia Temple, Patricia Ann ................. ........ ................... ................Richmond, Virginia Thompson, Anne Holmes ............. ........ ................. ............ Waynesboro, Vir ginia Tucker, Carolyn Mae ........... ............................ ............... ......Arlington, Virgi nia Vaughan, Barbara Joan .......... .............................. ............... Lexington , Virginia Vaughan, Martha Jane ............... ......... ........................ ..Independence , Vir ginia Walker, Natialy Anne ............................. ............ ................. West Point, Virginia Ward, Kerry ................................... ....... .......... ......... .............Arlington, Vir ginia Watson , Gail Vaughan ............................... ....................... Martinsville, Virg inia Watts, Lawanda Pryor .......... ................................... ........ .........Chance, Virgi nia Welch, Lynne ............................... ............... ............... ...... .... .Lititz, Pennsylva nia Welsh, Elizabeth Goodwyn ....... ................... ........................Richmond , Virginia Werth, Evelyn Ann ............. ........ ...... ................................. Kingsport , Tenness ee Werth, Frances Lucille ................ ... .............. .............. Kingsport , Tenness ee Whitten, Beryl Myra ........................... ................................... Richmond, Virgin ia Wilkinson , Myra Bryan ..................... .......... ................ .........Richmond, Virginia Williams, Marjorie Jane ............................... .................. ........ .Victoria, Virgi nia Williams on, Mary Leighton ........... ... . ............... ............ ..Richmond , Virgin ia Willoughby, Jean Brandon ............. ..................................... Richmond , Virgin ia Woodall, Judith Maria ...... .......... ........................ .................. Arlington, Virginia Woodford, Anita ......... ........... ....... . ......... ................ Richmond , Virgini a Woodson, Ann Howard ............ . ....... ............. .....Richmond , Virgin ia

FRESHMAN

CLASS

Acker, Elizabeth Jean ....... ........ ............ . ....... ......... .......Timonium , Maryla nd Adams , Emily Mason ............... ................. ....... .................. GlenArm, Maryland Agee, Susan Elizabeth ....... .................. ........... ....Farmville, Virgi nia Anderson, Nancy Jane .......................... .... ............. ....... ......Annandale, Virgin ia Angle, Catherine Aileen. ............... ....... . ..................... .Rochester, New York Arrington, Jane Carwile .............. .................... ............. .......Gainesville , Flor ida Aultice, Darla Dean ...... .............. ......... . ............... Lynchburg, Virgi nia Bailey, Nora Jean ........................... ..... ................. Richmond, Virgi nia Barham, Kate Moore ...... .......................................... ..............Franklin, Virg inia Baskin, Mary Elizabeth .............. ............ ........... .......Alexandria , Vir ginia Bendall, Joan Elizabeth .......... ............... .......... .................. ...Richmond , Vir ginia Benoska, Lynda Lee ......................... .................. ........ .......Lutherville, Maryl and Binder, Susan Elaine ............. ..... ...... ......... ................. Alexandria, Virgi nia Blackard, Patsy Carr oll ................. .................. ........... ....Newport News, Virgi nia Blanks, Bonnie Frances ...... .................... .................... ....... ...Clarksville, Virgi nia Blaustein, Beverly Sid ................................. ........... .................... Norfolk, Virginia Booth, Connie Marie .... . ....... ....... ...................... .........Vinton, Virgi nia

W ESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

123

Bowen, Diane Harland ............ ..... .................................. .......Richmond , Virginia Bowman, Yvonne Elizabeth ......... ........... ................... .......... .Lynchburg , Virginia Boyd, Gail Angeline ............... .................................. ...........Alexandria , Virginia Brookes, Betty Parks ..... ............. ..... ....... ............. .................West Point, Virginia Brooks, Ph oebe West ................................................... ......... Richmond, Virginia Busey, Sara Forwood ........... .... ........................................ .... .Manassas, Virginia Butler, Glynda Rae ............... ......... ................ ..................Falls Church , Virginia Button, Emily Warren ................. ................. .......................... Culpeper, Virginia Carwile, Dorcas Marie ............... ............. ................... ...............Norfolk, Virginia Chambers , Joanna Englehart. ....... .................... .............. ......Arlington, Virginia Chelder, Marilyn Phyllis ....... ....... ............. .................... .......Richmond, Virginia Clant on, Sarah Anne ...................... ......... ................... ..Tappahannock, Virginia Clark, Betty Jo ................. .......... ............ ................................. Roanoke , Virginia Clark, Cynthia Susan .............. .................... ............ .......... ....Richmond, Virginia Coates, Nancy Sharon ..... ....... ............. ............................... ........Gladys, Virginia Coleman , Rebecca Ann .......... .... .................... .. ........Colonial Heights , Virginia Corbin, Sylvia Morningstar ...................................... ............Richmond, Virginia Covey, Gayle Vaughan ................... .....................................Richmond, Virginia Crenshaw, Nancy Winthrop ............ ............... ............ .........Ramsey, New Jersey Crossland, Cathy Lee ........................... .................... ...............Carrsville, Virginia Crowder, Margie Fern .............. .......... ................. ................... Roanoke, Virginia Crutchfi eld, Wanda Dari ce ................ ....................... ..Virginia Beach, Virginia .................. .............. .................. Alexandria , Virginia Cupp , Mary Louisa ................. ................... ..............Portsmouth, Virginia Davis, Nan Page. ... ......................................... .........South Boston, Virginia Davis, Nancy Land Dawkins, Suzanne . . ............ .................. ................... ...............Norfolk, Virginia Dezern , Patricia Ann ........... ............................ .......................Hampton , Virginia Donaldson, Susan Elaine ........... ............. .......... ................... ...Arlington, Virginia Doran , Laura Elizabeth ......... ...................... ......................... Richmond , Virginia Dorsey, Diane Elizabeth ............................. .....................Wilmington, Delaware Downey, Elizabeth Ann ................... .................. ................... Richmond , Virginia ........................ ..........Richmond , Virginia Dyer, Karen. ......... ..

Elmore, Linda Vernon .......... .................... ................................Bon Air, Virginia Evans, Carolyn Virginia .............. .............................. ............Richm ond, Virginia Farish, D onna Harte ....................... ............................ ........Richmond , Virginia Fisher, Cheryl Louise ...................................... ......................Richmond , Virginia Fitchett, Carolyn Taylor ........ ........ ........... ............... ............Richm ond, Virginia Flynn, Marilyn Michele ................. ..................... ............. .Luthervill e, Maryland Fra zer, Jane ................... ......... ............. .................... ............. ..Hamilt on, Virginia Freeman, Julie Caroline ....... ............................... ............. .......McLean, Virginia Gant, Donna Jean ...... . ........ ................ ........................... Richmond , Virginia ................ ......................... .. .......Roan oke, Virginia Garland, Rebecca Jane ................... ............Charlottes ville, Virgin ia ................... ........

Jean Geer, Donna Giannotti, Bonnie Lee .................... ...... ........ ................... .....Richmond, Virginia Gleason, Jean Browning .............. ............. ...................................Salem, Virginia Goodman, Elizabeth T emple ........ .......... ........... .............. ...Glen Allen, Virginia Graham , Linda Lee ................ ............................ ............Newport News, Virginia

124

UNIVERSITY

OF

RICHMOND

Grammer, Susan Beth ......................................................... .....Roanoke, Virginia Grayson, Nancy Louise ............................ .......................... ..Blacksburg, Virginia Griffin, Patricia Anne .......... ................ .................. ................ Richmond, Virginia Haas, Laura Lynne ...................... .......................................... Richmond, Virginia Hall, Catherine Hamilton .................. .......................................... Salem, Virginia Hanbury, Laura Elizabeth ......................... ......................... Chesapeake, Virginia Hardy, Catherine Anderson .................................................. Richmond, Virginia Harrison, Clay Diane ........................................ Winston-Salem, North Carolina Harvey, Catherine Grayson ........... .............. ........................... Chatham, Virginia Hawthorne, Melanie Johnson ........... ............... .................... Richmond, Virginia Heatwole, Robin Lee .................... ............ ............................ Salisbury, Maryland Henley, Sally Sutton .................................................. .......... Walkerton, Virginia Herrin, Ada Lee ........... ................. ......... ....................... Durham, North Carolina Hobbs, Bari Jean ...................................................................... Roanoke, Virginia Hodges, Carolyn Lewis ............................................................ Roanoke, Virginia Holland, Anne Coleman ........ ........ ........... ..................... Newport News, Virginia Holman, Virginia Elizabeth .......... .......................... ............ Glen Allen, Virginia Holmes, Judith Lynn .................................. ...................... ........Danville, Virginia Hoover, Vickie Lynn ....... ........................ ..................... Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela Howard, Patricia Anne .............. .............................................. Danville, Virginia Jacobs, Judith Ray ............................................ .................... Richmond, Virginia Jeffers on, Patricia Ann ................................................. ........... Roanoke, Virginia Jordan, Sally Pitts .................................. .............................. ..Richmond, Virginia Joy, D onna Marie .............................................. ................ ....Clarksville, Virginia Justice, Alice Marian ......... ........... ....................... ................... Arlington, Virginia Kiser, Jane Frances ............................ ........ ................. ............ .Lebanon, Virginia Klunder, Barbara Kay ........................................... ........... Ocean View, Virginia Larson, Anne Margaret ............ ............................................ Richmond, Virginia Lee, Dixie Belle ............... ..................... .................................. Holland, Virginia Lipsitz, Marilyn Rose ................................. ...........................Richmond, Virginia Long, Shirley Crowder ............... ................. ............................Manakin, Virginia McC!anahan, Betty Lou ............................................ ....... ...Covesville, Virginia McGarry, Julie Catherine ... .......... Richmond, Virginia MacMeccan, Nancy Diane .................................................. Hampton, Virginia Mallory, Patricia Kinsey........... ........... ................ ....... . ...Richmond, Virginia Mann, Marian Folsom ................. ............... . ................. ....Baltimore, Maryland Manson, Susan Marshall ...................... ................ ................ Richmond, Virginia Mays, Linda Louise. ....................... ........ .. .............. ......... Altavista, Virginia Merritt, Margaret Mears .......................... .......... ......Burlington, North Carolina Moody, Marcia Ann ............... .......................................... ...Louisville, Kentucky Moore, Betty Lou... ... .. .. ......... . ................ ... .. . ...........Richmond, Virginia Morrison, Nancy Anne ............... ........................................... Richmond, Virginia Moss, Nancy Diane...... .... ........................... Buckingham, Virginia Murphy, Patricia Louise ..................... .................. ......... Virginia Beach, Virginia Myer, Lynn ...................... ............. ................. ................ Fredericksburg, Virginia Neblett, Linda Jo .......................... .... ..Richmond, Virginia Nelson, Dorothy Roberta .................... ................................ Richmond, Virginia

WESTHAMPTON

COLLEGE

125

Norman, Nancy Meade .................................................. ......Richmond, Virginia Northen, Anna Margarett ..................................... ................. Hampton, Virginia Obenshain, Elizabeth Adair .............. ..................... .............Blacksburg, Virginia O'Brien, Susan Nell .................... ............................ ............Appomattox, Virginia Packard, Florence ....................... .............. ......................... Falls Church, Virginia Paessler, Sandra Inez ........ ............. ................. ...................... Richmond, Virginia Parker, Susan Taliaferro ............................ .......................... Richmond, Virginia Parks, Catherine Sharyn ................................................... ...Annandale, Virginia Parrish, Linda Hayes ................................ ............................ Richmond, Virginia Patrick, Helen Dale .................................................. .................. Chester, Virginia Paulette, Edith L ouise ....................... ............................. ........Staunton, Virginia Peterson, Mary Ellen ............................................................ Richmond, Virginia Pfeil, Christine Mary ......... .................. ................... ............. .....Davis, California Picon, Doreen Lynn ............... ............. ............ ............... .......Richmond, Virginia Pitchford, Anne Elizabeth ............................ ........................ Richmond, Virginia Pitts, Betty Carson ................. ...................... ......................... Richmond, Virginia Price, Sara Leslie ................... .................................. ...Greenville, South Carolina Proctor, Mary Catherine ............................ ..........................Richmond, Virginia Puckett, Nancy Wood .................................................. ..........Richmond, Virginia Purks, Sandra Diane ..................................................... .........Richmond, Virginia Quance, Susan ......................... ....................................... Charlottesville, Virginia Raveling, Marcia Lynn .................... ........................... .............Windsor, Virginia Reese, Dorothy Carol ............. ...................................... .........Richmond, Virginia Rice, Sandra Lynn ....................... ......................................... Richmond, Virginia Richards, Elsie Vincette ................ ................................ Fredericksburg, Virginia Ritter, Judith Ann .............................. ....................... ...........Winchester, Virginia Rives, Mary Shannon .................. ........................................... ...Fieldale, Virginia Robertson, Lynne Brooks ............ ........................................ ..Richmond, Virginia Robertson, Margaret Ann .............................................. ......Richmond, Virginia Robinson, Betty Mae ..................................... ...........................Emporia, Virginia Robinson, Elizabeth Kinloch ................................................ Richmond, Virginia Romm, Margie Ann .......................... ............................ ........Richmond, Virginia Roseman, Yolanda Lysette ............. ........................... Salisbury, North Carolina Rowland, Phyllis Gaile ............................................. ........... Winchester, Virginia Russ, Ann Harriet. ......... .................. .................................... Richmond, Virginia Saunders, Rebecca Leah ..................... .................. ............... Warrenton, Virginia Schmidt, Stephanie Lee .................... ......................... ...........Richmond, Virginia Scott, Kathryn Elizabeth ................................... .......................Fairfax, Virginia Schools, Carol Wingfield ................... ....................... Highland Springs, Virginia Scruggs, Opal Elizabeth .............. ..................................... .......Roanoke, Virginia Sewell, Janet Leigh ................................. ............................. Bethesda, Maryland Shafer, Mary Ball ...................................... ........... ................. Richmond, Virginia Shapiro, Katherine Dee ................. ............ ........................... Richmond, Virginia Shepherd, Carolyn Anne .............................................. ........Richmond, Virginia Smith, Elizabeth Blair .............. ................................ ......Fredericksburg, Virginia Smith, Susan Leigh ........ ............. .......................................... .....Norfolk, Virginia Smith, Marcia Ruth ....................... ................... ....................Richmond, Virginia

UNIVERSITY

OF

RICHMOND

Southall , Eugenia Faye ........ .... .. .. ...... .......... .. . ...Richmond, Virginia Spain, Judith Chapman ........ .................. ........ ..................... Richmon d, Virginia Sparks, Sallie Ann ............ ... . . .. ... . ...Arlington, Virginia Spencer, Carol Wilkie .......... ......... .......................... ......Newport News, Virginia Srb, Nancy Jo ... . ......... ..... ....... ....................... ............ ....Roanoke, Virginia Stiff, Lauranne Britton. . ............... . . Martinsburg, West Virginia Stone, Catherine Birdie ......... .............Oceanside, New York Stringfellow, Charlene Woods .... . ....Culpeper, Virginia Stuart, Sarah Elizabeth.. ..... ......... .. ... .... ... ...... . ................ Arlington, Virginia Summers, Nancy Louise ........ .. ...... ..... ... ........ .. ................... McLean, Virgin ia Tate, Kalima Chime ............. ......... ............. ... .......................... Pulaski, Virginia Taylor, Patricia Anne .......... . .......................Richmond, Virginia Terry, Mary Sue. ...... ........... .................. ....................... ....... .....Critz, Virginia Tompkins, Florence Ann ........... ....... ................. ...... ............ .....Danville , Virginia Turlington, Mary Lynn .................... ...................... Chapel Hill, North Carolina Usilton, Bonnie Jean .............................. ........... ........ ...Collingswood, New Jersey Van Leeuwen, Jane Lynne .............. .......... ................. .......Norfolk, Virginia Vitsky, Patricia Ann .. . . .. ........ .... .........Richmond , Virginia Waddill, Gail Frear. ........................ ..Hagerstown , Maryland Walton , Jo Lee .............. .. ...........Richmond, Virginia Ware, Helen Penrose.. . ................. ..... . ......... .....Orange, Virginia Warren, Nelda Lee .......... ...... ..... .......Norfolk, Virginia Webb, Beverly Keyser ..................... Glen Allen, Virginia Wester, Janet Louise ......Falls Church, Virginia Whelan, Mary Ruth . .. ... . .. ... . . . .............Falls Church, Virginia White, Judith Ann ...Danville, Virginia Whitlock, Marie Catherine ........ ........................... ... ..Richmond, Virginia Willhite, Paula Joyce. ......... ............ ... .....Springfield, Virginia Williams, Maude Anderson ..Alexandria, Virginia Williams, Susan Marilyn .......... ..Richmond, Virginia Wilton, Pamela Earle .. . ............. .................... ....Richmond, Virginia Wingo, Patsy Jean ....... ............. ............. ............. ..................Richmon d, Virginia Wood, Sally Yates ............. ....................... .............. Richmond, Virginia Woodson, Myran Lee ..... .......... ................. Richmond, Virginia Zimmerman, Laura Ruth ... ................Jaratt, Virginia Zirkle, Georga Elizabeth .. . ....... Edinburg, Virginia

I'27

COLLEGE

WESTHAMPTON

SPECIAL

STUDENTS

Bedell, J eanne Fenrick ........ .................. ......... .............. ... ..Richmond , Vir ginia B!assingham, Judith Ann ................. ........ ................ ............... Norfolk, Vir ginia Bocock, Mrs . J ohn H ............................... ................ ......... ....Richmond , Virginia Brister, Winifr ed Collins ................. ..................................... Ri chmond , Virginia Cobb, Linda Carol yn ........................................... .......... ..... Richmond , Virginia . ....... Richm ond , Virginia Collins, Susan Pa yne....... ..................................... .. ..Ri chmond , Vir ginia .. ................. .........

Cooke, Anne Gord on ............. ............

Dale, Barbara Ann ................................................. . ............ Ri chmond, Virginia deMuiz on, Beatrice Jourdain ....... ................. .......... ....... ......... .......Paris , France ..Richmond , Virginia Dickinson, Elsie Mattingly .......... ................ ................. ....Got eborg , Sweden Engstrom, Cecilia Aina Margareta ........................ .Ri chmond, Vir ginia ...... ........... ................. .................. enn Gl Gibson, Lu cy Hans com, Gloria Manning ........................................ .......... Richmond , Vir ginia Jackson, R osalind .......... ............. ................. ............. .Thr ee Bridges, New Jers ey ....... Saumur , France La nson, Christine Helene ............... ........... ................ .

Ma rkel, Ruth H ort on ....................................... ................... Richm ond , Vir ginia Nye, Nan cy Jar rett ................ .......... ....... ................ .......Mech anicsville, Vir ginia ........... .............. ................. .Richmond , Vir ginia Parr ish, Olli e Weaver ..... .Richm ond , Vir ginia .. .. .. ... ... .. .. .. ... .... .... ... . . ...

Church. en Pohlig, Hel . .....Richmond, Virginia ...... .............. ...

Price, Patricia Ann .Richmond, Vir ginia Puckett , Nelson Ann ....

Cr ozier, Virginia .......... . ..........

Young Ronnie , Richardson San ders, Margaret Bell. ............ .. ... .. . ... .. ... ... .. ... ... ... ..... . ..Ri chmond, Virginia ............................. Richm ond , Virginia Schwarzschild , Betty Bern e.... .......Richm ond , Virginia .... ........

Sibley, Ann Marie .. ..... .....R ichmond , Virginia Spencer, Norma .......... ....... Richmond , Vir ginia Walthall , Gayle Holl enbeck .......Rich mond , Virginia Ward , Susan Elaine ................... .....Richmond , Virginia ....... ............ . ....

Oshby Whitney , Dorothea . .... . ..... .. .... .. . ....Richmond , Vir ginia Whitt, Lena Massey ...........

SUMMARY Seniors .

BY

CLASSES

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

149

Juniors ................ ..... ...................... ......................... 122 Sophomores .... ...... .............. .................... .............. 157 ....... ................ .......... .............. ............... 194 30 Unclassifi ed

Freshmen

TOTAL

652

128

UNIVERSITY

OF

RICHMO

ND

GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS California

1

D elaware ....... .................... ....... .

Florida

3

3

Kansas . . ... .. .. .. ... . ... .. ... .. . ... .. .. .. ... . .. .

1 Kentucky ..... ....... ............. ............. 4 Maryland . ... . ... .. .... ... .. . ... ...... ... .. .. . . 16 Massachusetts 1 Minnesota

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

Virginia .............. ............ ......... .....573 West Virginia ........... ................... 4 District of Columbia ................. .. .

Puerto Rico ............... .................. .

TOTAL .......... ............. ........... 644

Foreign Countries

2

Missouri .. .. . ... ... . .. ... .. .. .. .. ... ... . ... . .. ..

1

Canada . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. ... .. .. . .. ... .... .

1

New Jersey .......... ................ ..........

7

France

2

New York ..... ............... ................ .

5

Greece

9

Hong Kong ..... .................... ....... .

Japan .................................... ....... .

North Carolina ................... .........

Ohio ............. ......................... .......

1

Pennsylvania .. .. . .... .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .... .. . . 7 South Carolina . .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ........ 2 Tenn essee ............... .................. ..... 2

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

Sweden ..... ............... ..................... .

Venezuela ................ ............... .... .

TOTAL ····•··········•·················· 652

INDEX PAGE

PAGE

49 Absence Regulations ... . . ... ..

Academic Standing .. .. .. .. .. ............ 48 Administrative Officers .. .... .. .. .. .. .. 8 Administrative Procedure .. .... .. .. .. 48 Administrative Assistants .. ...... .... 19 Admission Procedure .................... 40 Advanced Placement Program .. .. 39 Advanced Standing Students ...... 39 Alumnae Association .... .... .... .. .. .. . 35 Ancient Languages .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 58 Archaeology .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... .. .. .... .. .. .. 58 Art ................................................ 73 Assemblies and Convocations .. .. .. 34 Astronomy .. .... .. .. .. .. .. ..... .. .. .. .. .. .... . 90 Athletic Association .................... 27

Eligibility for Representation .. .... 51 English .......................................... 70 Entrance Requirements .. ..... ....... .. 38 Examinations ......................... ....... 48 Expenses ........................... ............. 52

Bible ............... ............................... 104 Biology .......................................... 60 Board of Trustees ........................ 6 Business Administration School .. 109 Class Attendance .......................... 49 Chemistry .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ... .. .. .. .. ... .. .. 63 Clubs ............................................ 27 College Calendar .. .... . .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. . 5 College Government Association 26 Computer Center .. .. .. .. ...... .... .. .. .. 25 Concentration Field ............ ........ 47 Courses of Instruction .... .. .. .. . ... .. .. 58 Dean's List .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. ... .. .. ........... 50 Debate Team . .. .......................... 28 Degree Credit for Professional Studies ...................................... 45 Degree Requirements .................. 42 Degrees Conferred in 1965 .. .... .. 110 Dramatic Art . .. . .. ... .. .. .. .... ...... ... .. 81 Dupont Fund .. . .. .. . .. .... .. .. . .. ... .. ... . 26 Early Decision Plan .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 41 Economics .. .. .... .. . .. .. .. .. .... . .. .. ... ... . 65 Education .. .. .. .. ...... ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... 67

Faculty Committees .. ..... ............... 20 Faculty of Instruction .... ...... ..... ... 9 Fees .............................................. 52 Field of Concentration ................ 47 Fine Arts .. ..... .... .... .... .... ..... .......... 73 Fine Arts Historical and Appreciation Courses .......... 73, 75, 81 French .......................................... 92 General Information .................. 22 German ........................................ 93 Grading System . .... ...... .... .... .... ..... 48 Graduate Study Grant ..... ... ..... ... 5 7

Gre~ ............

........................... ~

Grounds and Buildings ................ 23 Guidance and Counseling ............ 31 Health ...... .................................... 35 Health and Physical Education .. 83 History ....................... .................. . 86 Honor System ............................ .. 32 28 Honorary Societies ............... .

Honors Program ......................... . 47 Honors Week ............................... . 29 Intermediate Honors ..... ......... ..... . 30 Italian ......................................... 95 Journalism .................................... 72 Latin ............................................ 59 Laundry ....................................... 55 Lecture Foundations . .... ..... ..... . . 25 ........................... .. 25 Libraries ..... .. 19 .........................

Staff Library Loan Funds ................................. . 57

UNIVERSITY

OP

RICHMOND

PAGE

Mathematics .. .. ... . .. ... .. .. .. .. . .. ... . ... 90 Matriculation . . ... .. . ... .. .. .. .. . ... .. .. .. . 40 M edical Technology ................. ... 46 M odern Foreign Languages ........ 92 Mortar Board . ... . .. ... .. .. .. ... .. .. .. . ... . 28 Motor Vehicles ............................ 51 Music ............ ...... ........ .................. 74 Musical Organizations ......... ....... 28 Organ ................................... ....... 78 Organizati on of University .......... 22 Orientation for New Students .... 41 Painting ........ ....... . ..................... ... 73 Phi Beta Kappa .. .. . .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. . ... .. 28 Philosophy .. .. . ... ... . ... .. . ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 96 Physical Education . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 83 Physics ............... ........ ........ ......... .. 99 Piano ............ . ........... .......... ......... 78 Plac ement Tests ........................ .... 39 Political Science . .. .. .. .. .. ... .. . .. ... . ... 86 Prizes ........ ...... ....... .............. ......... 30 Psychology .................. .............. .... 101 Puppetry . . ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ... .. . 74 Purp ose of the University ............ 23 Radio Station . .. .. .. ... .. .. . .. ... .. .. .. ... .. . 28 Religion ......... ............ .............. ..... 103 Religious Education .................... 105 Religious Life . . ... .. .. .. .. ... . .. .. .. .. ... .. 34 Reports .......... .......... ...................... 48

PAGE

Rooms Russian

55 95

Scholarship Con vocation 30 Scholarships .. .. ... . ... . ... .. .. .. .. ... .... 55 Sculpture ......... ...... . ............. ........ 73 Seni or Re gulati ons ........ .............. 51 Sociology ............. ... ................. ... 106 Spanish ........... ........... .................. 95 Special Students ......... ........... ...... 40 Speech ......... ............ ........ ........ ..... 81 Standing Committ ees of Board .. 7 String Instruments ........... ......

79 Student Organizations .. ...... .. ... 26 Student Publicati ons .. .. ... . ... .. .. .. ... 28 Stud ent Register .......... ...... ......... 113 Studio Art 73 Summer Scho ol Work .... ............. 47 Teacher Certification .

69 Theoretical Courses in Fine Arts .... .... ...... ..... .... ... 73, 76 University of Richmond ....

Voice ........................ .

3 ...... 79

Wind Instruments ..... .. .............

Young Women's Christian Association ...... .

80

. ........ 27

ls Prffident'tHorne 8u5$tation

3. Cf.mofl91S Gateway ◄. The T. C. Williams

14. Studol'ltConter

tlOlOGY

U,.tolATOll(S

10. Richmond H.,U tH'l'stCS!.AiOUTO-.IES

11. Bennet Pwyear Hal CHEMIStlY I..AIOlAIOllU

RICHMOND C0LLEGE--WESTHAMPT0N COLLEGE LAWSCHOOL* BUSINESSSCHOOL SUMMERSCHOOL~ GRADUATE SCHOOL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

•

MomorialLibr,,ry I). Virginidl Baptid Historic41

Sdtool of law S. Schoolof BuslflessAdministration 6. Robert Ryl.,ndHall 7. RichmondCollege Classrooms 8. Charles H. Ryland Hol 9. Marylan<IHalt

niversil.!J ofllitbmo

12, Frederic Willi4m Boi,twrig

Society ALUt,,iNI OHIC&S

AND CO~LEGl iHOt

1S. U.S. Post Office 16. MitcheH-~tcaH

Memorial Sundidl 17. ArmyR.O.T .C I8. Tempor•ry Dormitories 19. S,niahBruM1tMemOfialH MlN'S O•NING HAI.LS

20. Tennis Courts

r,wralfield 32. Wood Memorial Hall +4. Cren5how Swimming Pool MOl'S OOlMITOttY ◄5. May L,nsfield Keller Hal Freeman Hall G't't•OIIASU.1M • ll.A IIOOM \ SwimmingPool 33. 0ouglu MEN'S DOlll,l!TO._'t' AlUMNA~ OFfiCU: rMillhiser 3◄. FormalGarden ◄b. Wlflie Gray Shepherd mo,i-,1Gymmuium Memorial Garden ,1 me Aeld House 35. Power Plant 47. Hod:ey Field bmsMemOl'ialFiekl 36. Fat;ullyOffices '48. South Court Dormitofy insMelTIOfialHaHJ7. Greenhouses ◄ 9. Westhampton Cl.usrooms S DOl>,IITOIY •M.-.tt 38. BandBt.,ilding 50. North Court Dormitory is Memoml HaM 39. Speech Arts Building 51. Main DiningHal 40. Henry M. Cannon 52. Court Dining Hall Memorial Ch.i.pel 53. OutdOOfFirepl.,ee ◄ I. Auditorium 5'4. Luther H. Jenkins Greek Theater ◄ 2. Dean's Home ?tnityLodges