Virginia Commonwealth University - Cobblestone Wigwam Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1957 volume:

CHARLES BARNES, Editor-in-Chief BILL BLANCHARD, Business Manager WHITTET SHEPPERSON, Printers COLONIAL STUDIO, Photographers 1957 Yearbook of Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary RICHMOND, VIRGINIA INTRODUCTION Far into the future, the Cobblestone will re-echo the sounds of our campus — The footsteps of students hurrying to early morning classes — The sparkling laugh- ter of a girl and boy chatting on the steps of the Ad Building — The soft pat of snow dropping from the gables of the Library — Far into the years, the Cobble- stone will re-echo the memories of years spent at the Richmond Professional In- stitute — Richmond, an unusual city, not fitting exactly into any defined niche — RPI, a part of Richmond combining all the elements of the old and the new, of the cosmopolitan and the small town, of the great white way and the cobble- stone streets. This is RPI and on the next few pages you will get an inside look at Its academic, professional, and social facets, which will visibly record for you what makes it a college. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION PAGE Administration 14 Schools 1 7 STUDENTS Seniors 34 Juniors 52 Sophomores 60 Freshmen 68 ORGANIZATIONS Student Government 80 Dormitories 84 Professional Clubs 96 Religious Clubs 110 Social Clubs 1 1 7 FEATURES Cobblestone 122 Beauties 124 Proscrlpt 131 Sports 132 Music 139 Drama 140 Reflections 141 ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisements 144 Senior Directory 145 Faculty Directory 157 ijHiP Students In pursuit of knowledge . . . the point of departuie in all learning processes . . . Shafer Street at West Franklin; educational crossroads in Virginia . . . Over lunchi in the cafeteria, plans are made, classes and events discussed For some a day brings work in the lab and the expectancy of fulfillment through the sciences . . . There are tense moments, too, when the contest at hand is foremost . . . Always there are leisure moments to balance the more tedious hours spent in lecture and class . . . li, ;.: ■-,. £ The potentials In winter, snow an d Ice for some are new experiences; for others . a repetition of winters known be fore . The student ' s room Is often not suitable for House Beautiful when days are so filled with school activities . . . A vital part of every day . . . dropping by the Slop Shop where friends are met and tensions forgotten . . . ::2 The business machine Is the medium through which the student of Business, Psychology, or Statistics plies his vocational talent . . . i I I I t t A faculty procession makes the student more aware of those who are here to Instruct and prepare him for a chosen field . . . The stilled strings of the cello await the abilities of the music student who comes to express himself through his profession . . . Mi 1 ' :,,,f 1 y sJm ' ' I H Q Understanding and a desire to aid, find their outlets through community service . . . Spotlights, costumes, and a touch of humor . . :3r excellent items for a student variety show . . . The laughter and excitement of a party has its place in the life of every college student . . . This, then, is to introduce you to the scope of college life at the Richmond Professional Institute. ADMINISTRATION AND SCHOOLS H. H. Hibbs Provost Dr. and Mrs. Hibbs at their home on West Franklin Street. This year marks Dr. Hibbs ' fortieth year at the Richmond Professional Institute. For all these years he has been watchful over the progress of the school and rewarded by its growing recognition. By means of the 1957 Cobblestone we wish to extend our great appreciation and best wishes for future success to one who has been so vital to the Richmond Pro- fessional Institute and to education in Virginia. Dr. Hibbs shown with architect ' s drawing of the latest pro- posed building (or R.P.I. To you who have so lately been engaged in completing your education at RPI let me offer my congratulations. You have in no small way contributed to that pride which we mutually share for the educational philosophy of this institu- tion. Each one of you has had a large part in re-affirming my belief that RPI holds a distinct and generous share not only in the future of the South, but of other sections of the country as well. While your program here has been primarily voca- tional or professional, you have, no doubt, come to realize that no limitations have been placed on your individual cul- tural aspirations. By tempering a solid core of professional training with elected cultural subjects you have participated In an experience whose benefits will Increase with each year. In parting, may I add that It has been a privilege to have had a hand In furthering your education. Now as you go out to serve your state and nation let my best wishes go with you. H. H. HIBBS, Provost 14 Margaret L Johnson Dean DR. MARGARET L. JOHNSON Dean of Students Registrar Dunselor and friend to all wfio enter fier office dc As the principal co-ordinator between faculty, students, and administration. Dr. Johnson Is al- ways available to those who would seek her advice, hier office is one of the centers of ac- tivity dealing with all areas of school life. She Is both counselor and friend to all who enter her office door. William R. O ' Connell, Jr. As Assistant to the Provost, Mr. O ' Connell finds his days filled with the countless and various ac- tivities that such a title would indicate. As Act- ing Dean of Men, Chairman of the Absence Committee, and Secretary of Visual Aids Com- mittee, he is kept very busy but finds it an interesting job. Last Summer Mr. O ' Connell represented Richmond In Sweden as the 1956 Community Ambassador. WILLIAM R. O ' CONNELL, JR. Assistant to the Provost R. Hill fleet Director of Summer Session General Administrative Committee Discipline Committee Visual Aids Committee Scholarship and Student Employment Committee Committee of Admissions Rosamond NlcCanless General Administrative Committee Committee on the Library Discipline Committee Robert T. English, Jr. General Administrative Committee Scholarship and Student Employment Committee R. HILL FLEET, t anager, Evening College ROSAMOND tvlcCANLESS, Librarian ROBERT T. ENGLISH, JR., Business Manager The School of Applied Science, in keep- ing with today ' s modern civilization, presents courses in its departnnents that aim for scientific advancement. Courses In the highly specialized field of biology and chemistry are offered. Training in physical therapy, medical laboratory technique, and biological and chemical laboratory techniques give the Applied Science student a well developed back- ground. Patricia Snedker, Thomas J. Vaughan, Jr., and Patricia Evans worlting at the balance scales in the chemistry lab. School of Applied Science Left to right: Mary E. Kapp, Director; Jane B. Gladding, Chemistry; Peggy W. Watts, Biology; Catherine Weaver, Chemistry; Margaret Long May, Biology; Lewis C. Goldstein, Biology; Walter L. Richards, Jr., Biology; Ralph E. Green, Physics. 17 School of Art The School of Art Is a distinctly profes- sional one in which the students devote the greater part of their time to work in the studio. It is one of the few schools In the South offering highly technical instruction in art in a college atmos- phere and environment. DEPARTMENT HEADS— FIRST ROW (left to right): Patrick Osso, Photography: Hazel Mundy, Costume Design and Fashion Illustration: Allan Eastnnan, Applied Arts and Crafts; Ruth Hyland. Art Education; John Hilton, Commercial Art; Raymond Hodges. Dramatic Art and Director. SECOND ROW (left to right): Mau- rice Bonds. Fine Art; Robert Hester, Interior Design. FIRST ROW (left to right): Theresa Pollak. Fine Arts; Elizabeth Birbari. Dramatic Art. SECOND ROW (left to right): Lucille Nes, Drama- tic Art; Charles Renick. Fine Art; William Loclcey. Jr., Dramatic Art. BW School of Art Left to right: Otti Wmd- mueller, Costume Design: Veronta Shamp, Costume Design; Sailie Marks. Cos- tume Design; Dorothy Ham- ilton, Interior Design, The five major departments in the school are: Commercial Art, which pre- pares the student with a sound, well- rounded background for technical and creative art; Costume Design and Illus- tration, which trains students to become professional designers or illustrators; Fine Arts, which offers thorough work in the training and developing of the creative artist; Drama, preparing stu- dents for professional acting careers, radio work, or for teaching in the public schools; and Interior Design, which trains the student in the art of designing and of the decoration of interiors, both commercial and residential. Left to right: Haigh Jamgochian, Commercial Art; Arthur Biehl, Commercial Art; Walter Brownson, Com- mercial Art; William Bevilaqua, Commercial Art; Winston Hough, Commercial Art; Francis Moore, Com- mercial Art. Seven maj or departments, different in character but working together as a speci- fic school, make up the School of Applied Social Science. The fields of social wel- fare, sociology, recreational leadership, physical education, elementary and secon- dary education, history and government, offer to the student many diversified courses, some as department majors and others to supplement the professional train- ing and give the professional a broader general background. ONE OF RPI ' s LATEST CLASS ADDITIONS . . . BALLROOM DANCING Louis Teykaerts shows new dance step with Beverly Rosenbaun School of Applied Social Science FIRST ROW (left to right): Louis Teykaerts, Physical Education: Lois Washer, Recreational Leadership, Acting Director: Pearl McD. Burlord, Elementary Education; Dorothy Hilllard. Physical Education: Nadla Danllevsky, Sociology; Alger Maynard, Secondary Education. SECOND ROW (left to right): Marvin Ingram, History; Marshall Snelling. Sociology; Howard Davis. Government. THIRD ROW (left to right): Edward Allen, Physical Education; Albert Rogers, History. 20 Left to right: Howard Davis, Economics; Kenneth Zinnmer. Business Education, Director; Shun-Hsin Chou, Business; Marvin Inqrann, Economics. School of Business Left to right: Grace Taylor; David Willis; John Lambert; Russell Johnston; Lee Ha EInora Overly. To prepare students for the great variety of occupations available in modern business, the School of Business offers extensive courses in secretarial work, teacher educa- tion, accounting, personnel work, and general business. The length of these programs varies from one to four years. This year, for the first time, graduate courses were given for those students who plan to get a Masters Degree In Business. 21 The courses offered in the School of Clinical and Applied Psychology pre- pare students for work in either of the two fields on two levels; the professional, or the technician or semi-professional level. The school attempts to apply psychology to the whole area of life it- self. Besides providing practical ex- perience through field work, research on various tests and techniques are also offered. Ray Naar and George Burroughs shown evaluating psychological testing results. School of Clinical and Applied Psychology FIRST ROW (left to right): Donald P. Ogdon: Roland O. Lueier; Dell Lebo; John A. Blake. SECOND ROW (left to right): Edwin R. Thomas; Vytautas J. Bieliauskas, Director. 22 FIRST ROW (left to right): Louis Williams, Advertising; Leonard Maiden, Retailing; Louis Kinum, Retailing; Kathering Bell, Retailing; Ralph Rush, Director. SECOND ROW (left to right): Mary Marks, Distributive Education; Thomas Donahoe, Retailing Institutes; Mary Wellman, Retailing. School of Distribution The School of Distribution has as its ob- jectives the preparation of men and women for careers in the broad field of distribution, which includes retailing, advertising, wholesaling, and teaching distributive education. It is the oldest school of its kind in the South and is in many ways unique. It has won national recognition and enjoys the interest and support of leaders in the field of distri- bution and vocational training. ■ S ' 1 m ■■ ■I 1 c m t Provost Hibbs greets Mr. J. C. Penny of the J. C. Penny Company, who visited the School of Distribution. 23 0 7 ' a FUTURE DRAFTSMEN AND ENGINEERS AT WORK. Left to right: Richard Hughes, Thomas Trainham, Bernard Bogin, Bill Peebles, John Jacobsen, Fred Anderson, Bob Balderson, Bill Peyton. The Engineering and Drafting School here is offered in cooperation with the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. In addi- tion to the one year course in Drafting, the department offers junior college courses In Engineering. Students who have completed two years of work here in standard courses, or three years of work in cooperative programs, are able to transfer to, and complete their work at VPI in Blacksburg. School of Engineering and Drafting FIRST ROV (left to right): C. A. B, Foster, Manager VPI Division; Ralph Green. SECOND ROW (left to right): Malcolm Murrill; John Morgan: George Kennedy; Jacob Wollteau. 24 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT— FIRST ROW (left to right): E. Allan Brown. Head of Department; Betty Lloyd; Elizabeth Smith; Juliet L. Woodson; Anne Legge. SECOND ROW (left to right): Miles Woods; Joseph Smeall; Paul Wermuth. School of Journalism, Writing and Publication The Departments of English and Jour- nalism make up the School of Journa- lism, Writing and Publication. The English Department provides the professional student with a practical application ofgrammarand literature, and gives him a better understanding of the individual in his society. The Journalism Department gives specialized training to equip students for work on newspapers, magazines, trade publications, and in publicity, public relations, radio and newspaper advertising, and in teaching on the secondary level. JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT— Left to right Carl Wermine, Head of Department. Alexander; James E. Grimsle 25 kx The School of Music is of the con- servatory type in which students spend from seventy to eighty percent of their time in studios, recital halls, and practice rooms. The rest of the time is spent in general education. A member of the National Association of Schools of Music, it is the only state supported college in Virginia which provides this professional course of study. John Nelson offers Instruction to Robert Jackson at the organ consol( School of Music FIRST ROW (left to right): John Nelson, Organ; Jean H. McConnell, Piano; Bennet Reimer, Wood- winds; Dorothy Bailey, Piano; Milton Cherry, Violin. SECOND ROW (left to right): L. Wayne Batty, Voice; Volney Shepard, Piano, and Director; Donnald Tennant, Cello, and Music Education, 26 A M Left to right: Eunice Martin, Grace Hospital; Ruth Chllds. St. Elizabeth ' s; Harrlette Patteson, Grace Hospital; Olive Faulkner, Director; Kathryn Newcome, Grace Hospital. School of Nursing The School of Nursing offers to qualified women students programs in nursing, given in cooperation with Grace hlospi tal and Saint Elizabeth ' s Hospital here in Richmond and lo- cated only a few blocks away from the RPI campus. The three-year Junior College program leads to a diploma in nursing. This may be followed by an advanced program which leads to a B.S. in Applied Science. RPI ' s women in white going to 27 Miss Elizabeth H. Messick, Profes- sor and Head of The School of Occupational Therapy, served this year on the Defense Advisory Comnnission on women in the ser- vice. This Board, organized by President Eisenhower, had its mem- bers appointed by Secretary of Defense Wilson. The School is in- deed proud of Miss Messick for having achieved this honor. Under her direction, The School of Occu- pational Therapy strives to present its meaning and purpose to those students who enter the department. Left to right: William Sparks; Bette Hopkins; H, Elizabeth Messick, Director; Genevieve Cummings School of Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy is the scien- tific application of any activity, mental or physical, prescribed by a physician and administered by a trained Therapist. The Occupa- tional Therapist must know how the human body functions in order that he may treat the patient according to the doctor ' s request. The School of Occupational Therapy gives the student the necessary training he must have to carry out these duties. Alice Jayne Bryant, Jsn Kuyk and Charlotte Greenstein at work setting up a loonn in the Weaving Studio. 28 School of Social Work - Graduate The Graduate School of Social Work has the distinction of being the oldest school of its kind in the South and the first school estab- lished at RPI, beginning on an undergraduate level. It offers a program of education designed to meet the requirements for a career in social work. Field work gives the student an opportunity to de- velop techniques and skills in the handling of individual and group social problems in private, public, and social agencies. Left to right: Margaretta Reynolds; Evelyn Cochran; George Kalit, Director; Alleen Shan Lois Washer; Barbara Judkins. School of Rehabilitation -Graduate The School of Rehabilitation offers a program which gives the pros- pective rehabilitation counselor aid in developing skills and knowledge necessary for effective rehabilita- tion counseling and placement of the handicapped person. Course requirements are planned to meet the needs of individual students de- pending on their previous training and experience in the field of rehabilitation. Left to right: Marvin Barker; Wade O. Stahlnaker, Director. 29 STAFF As we know them best . . . rs° s9l | 1 BILLIE HARLESS, Secretary to Mr. O ' Connell ROSALIE S. PACE, Secretary of Admissions GLADYS K. TEDDER, RUTH P. BUTLER, Veterans Administration Coordinators ■PP 1 - -- K m - .-J kI hF P ! i SALLY C. BARRON, Assistant Registrar ANNIE P. SIMMS, Secretary to Dr. Johnson 30 STAFF . . . 05 they are frequently found. WILLIAM J. COSBY, Auditor LUCILLE TERRY, Library ELIZABETH FARY, Library SUSAN C. LANCASTER, Librarian NELDA PARRISH, Cashier LILLIE HAUPT. Nurse MAMIE SLATE, Switchboard operator STUDENTS SENIOR CLASS The hour has finally come; books are closed, classrooms silent, memories set; the mortarboard is in place, the tassel hangs on the side, the diploma is in reach. The music begins, the proces- sion moves forward, hearts beat faster; it is a cherished hour, the one that has been long awaited! It is an hour of excitement, of sentiment, happiness and sadness. Four years have been spent in preparation; years filled with the never to be forgotten mo- ments of campus life. Four years of studying, working, and of having fun together. All these things have gone into the making of this hour — this hour of graduation . . . 34 Officers President LESTER SIMPSON Vice-President HARRY SHUMATE Secretary BEVERLY ROSENBAUM Treasurer JANE TOMBES S.G.A. Representative ED PEEPLES Adviser MILES WOODS SENIORS Foreground (left to right): Lester Simpson, Beverly Rosenba Tombes, Harry Shumate, Miles Woods, Ed Peeples. Background (left to right): Jane JEAN KEININGHAM, Scholarship Ke EUGENE READE. Scholarship Ko SENIOR AWARDS Scholarship - Leadership - Art GERALDINE BROWN, Scholarship Key JOHN TOBIN, Leadership Key HARRY SHUMATE, Leadership Key 36 LESTER SIMPSON, Leadership Key EDWARD PEEPLES, Leadership Key Art Achievement Keys CLAUDINE CAREW Drama CHARLES BARNES Interior Design WARD HILDRETH Commercial Art JAMES LEEDY Fine Ar ' 37 Carol D. Alcock WEST ORANGE. NEW JERSEY B.S. in Chemical Technology Barbara Jean Allen RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Fashion Illustration Deloris Jean Arrington GRUNDY. VIRGINIA B.S. !n Distributive Education 0 Anna B. Atkins CHESTERFIELD. VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Cecile Burnett Banks SANDSTON. VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Charles Milton Barnes WILSON. NORTH CAROLINA B.F.A. in Interior Design Annie Frances Belcher WINTERPOCK. VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Nettie Henderson Belvin RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Bachelor o( Music Education Warren Setts RICHMOND. VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Charles W. Bishop WAVERLY, VIRGINIA M.S. in Business Lois Claire Black FEASTERVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. in Occupational Therapy Arlene Ann Blaha PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. in Occupational Therapy Julius Lenton Blanchard, Jr. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA B.S. in Business Les Arnold Bostic BISCOE. NORTH CAROLINA B.S. in Social Science Beverly Jean Bowden ATLANTA. GEORGIA B.S. !n Occupational Therapy Hughes Lacy Britf on, Jr. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Patricia Mary Broaddus RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Geraldine Marguerite Brown HIGHLAND SPRINGS, VIRGINIA B.S. In Social Science Major H. F. Bryant RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Joyce Ruth Burke ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA B.S. in So aISc Nancy Jeannine Calvert DANVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Santlna Alexis Canfora NEVv CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA B.F.A. In Art Education Rhoda Claudene Carev WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA I.F.A. in Dramatic Art and Speech Minnie Ann Carr WINDSOR, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Barbara Newnnan Coffman RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Social Science George Gerald Davis FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA B.F.A. In Fashion Illustration Betty Ann Delaney FRANKLIN. VIRGINIA B.S. In Distributive Education J O R S Joe B. Dent, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Distributive Education Nancy Carroll Downer GORDONSVILLE, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Music Teresa Marie Dumouchelle COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Music r Rosemary Lee Feese AUGUSTA, GEORGIA l.S. in Occupational Therapy Ruth Mary Fetters GARDNERS, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. in Social Science Edward Charles Fields RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business William Lawrence Flagge RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Advertising Carol Elizabeth Folts RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Commercial Art Lorena Kay Fouts HIGHLAND SPRINGS, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Frank Hewitt Fox TALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA l.S. in Occupational Therapy John A. Friend, Jr. CHATHAM, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business John William Geaslen FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA B.S. in Advertising O R S Sylvia Tru man Genlry LEE HALL. VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Jane Moore Gibson RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.F.A. In Art Education Jean Cameron Gilliam RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA B.F.A. in Costume Design j J Denice Barbara Goodfeilow BROOKFIELD CENTER, CONNECTICUT B.F.A. in Interior Design George Ben Gose RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Retailing Alice Lee Grover BEALTON, VIRGINIA B.S. in Retailing Jane M. Grubb MATHEWS, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Erwin William Guhr TRENTON. NEW JERSEY B.F.A. in Fine Art Nancy Northea Hardy RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Ira W. Harlow RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Business Mary Ella Herbert ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA B.S. in Retailing Ward Smith Hildreth RICHMOND. VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Commercial Art Melissa Ann Hudgins MATHEWS, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Leon R. Johnson, Jr. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Brice Edward Johnston, Jr. WARWICK, VIRGINIA B.S. in Psychology Jeanette Charlene Johnston HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA B.F.A. In Fine Arts Patricia Neal Johnston SALEM. VIRGINIA B.S. in Retailing Carl Edward Jorgensen RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business W Orville Hugh Jones, Jr. RAINSWOOD, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Interior Design Thomas Ellis Jones RICHMOND, VIRGIN. A B.F.A. in Fine Arts Melvin Kegley RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Commercial Art Jean Tribble Keiningham RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Sidney Max Knee YORK, PENNSYLVANIA B.F.A. in Art Education Elaine Spero Koumparakis MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA B.F.A. In Drama Education Janet Cowling Kuyk RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Occupational Therapy Norma Ellyn Lamb BALDWINSVILLE, NEW YORK B.S. in Distributive Education Jacqueline Claire Lammers VIRGIN ISLANDS B.S. in Social Science Rosa Jean Larkin RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Occupational Therapy Evelyn Mae Layne RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Almalyle Marshall Lea MASSIES MILL, VIRGINIA B.S. In Chemical Technology James A. Leedy RICHLANDS. VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Fine Arts June Craige Leffel ROANOKE. VIRGINIA B.S. in Psychology Ralph Bernard Lewis RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Carlton H. Lucy DOLPHIN, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Williann Boyle McCracken, Jr. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA B.S. in Occupational Therapy Sandra Joy Madacey ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B F.A. in Drannallc Art Charles Albert Magee RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Barbara Ann Martin RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Commercial Art Benjamin Franklin Matthias NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Commercial Art Joe Fred Mayer JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA B.F.A. in Commercial Art Gretchen Row Messick BIVALVE, MARYLAND B.S. in Social Science Gloria Mitchell HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA B.S. in Distribution Mm 4 R S V ' ' - ' f • 4 4b Blanche Stillman Morris RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Judith Guy Morris RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.F.A. In Commercial Art James Piper Moyers ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Art Education Lucille Anne ' te Myers RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Dramatic Art Charles Douglas Neal RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Norma Marie Neathery HALIFAX, NORTH CAROLINA B.S. in Retailing Joseph Nedlock HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA B.S. in Chemical Technology Paulette Nelson BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA B.S. in Distributive Education Norman Jackson Nuckols RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Business James Frederick Ogburn COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Robert D. Padgett RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Business Oliver Allen Pamplin PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Music Education 0 R S Robert Joseph Parr RICHMOND, VIRGINIA !.S. In Distributive Education Betty Ann Paschall RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Hugh Carlton Paschall BON AIR, VIRGINIA B.S. in Busin3s-. ' € (C Jack Flenriing Paschall RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Billy R. Paul SOUTH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Commercial Art Edward Harden Peeples JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA B.S. in Social Science Jean Pendergrass RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Charles Thronton Perkins RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Applied Social Science Joyce Marie Perry RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Sociology Charles Merritt Pulley IVOR, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Interior Design Thomas F. Purcell GLEN ALLEN, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Sharon Saks Putze RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science % Robert Allen Ramsey RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Carol Ravndal LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY I.S. in Occupational Therapy Eugene Waiter Reade RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Music rf Charles Albert Reynolds NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.S. In Social Science Jean Wooldridge Richardson RICHMOND. VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science John Gilbert Richardson RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Business Miriam Elizabeth Robinson DOLPHIN, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Beverley Rosenbaum PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA B.S. In Psychology Barbara Harding Sant RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.F.A. In Art Education ' fB Nancy Jane Schlossberg ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.S. In Social Science Jannes Lewis Shearin RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Occupational Therapy Jeanette H. Shearin RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Occupational Therapy Robert C. Shira DETROIT, MICHIGAN B.F.A. In Commercial Art Aubrey Delino Shuler HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA B.S. In Business Harry A. Shumate HEALING SPRINGS, VIRGINIA B.S. In Business Lester Thomas Simpson NORWOOD. NORTH CAROLINA B.S. In Distributive Education Margaret Anne Slaughter FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA B.F.A. In Fashion Illustration Jack Milton Smart RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Janet Fay Smith DALLAS, TEXAS Bachelor of Music Education Patricia Wood Smith BOWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA B.S. In Social Science William Horace Smith CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA B.S. In Advertising iSk Margaret Therese Solari RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Social Scienc e Rudolph H. Spencer RICHMOND. VIRGINIA B.S. In Retailing Carolyn Jefferson Sprinkle LEWISVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA B.S. in Social Science Use S. Stahl RiCHMOND. VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Milburn Brownlee Templeton RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Social Science Jacquelyn Brian Terwilliger EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA B.F.A. In Fashion Illustration V. John Hayden Thomas BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science John Henry Tobin, Jr. BENTONVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Jane Marguerite Tombes GOSHEN, VIRGINIA B.S. in Retailing S E I - ' sr- 1 r Robert V. Turner RICHMOND. VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Phyllis A. Van Valkinburgh COHOES, NEW YORK Bachelor of Music Education Barbara Louise Virgin CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE B.F.A. in Interior Design Leo A. Vollenweider RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Donald Lee Weiker COLONIAL HEIGHTS. VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Ann Catherine White CHICAGO, ILLINOIS B.S. in Occupational Therapy Ann McCaul Wilkinson RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Fred Andrew Williams RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Norma Roberta Williamson BETHEL. NORTH CAROLINA B.S. in Occupational Therapy 9k Peggy Jo Wilson B ' G STONE GAP, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Interior Design James Sylvester WindschitI RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Margaret Jones Wood CONCORD. VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science R S Bill Woodruff RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Psychology Jim D. Wrenn HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA B.S. In Business Robert Leath Zentmeyer RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Ruth Jacquelyn Acord STAUNTON. VIRGINIA Three-year certificate in Fashion Illustration Catherine Cordelia Albert ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Three-year certificate in Fashion Design Helen Holt Baker DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Three-year certificate in Fashion Illustration Meredith Anne Chambers COLUMBUS, OHIO Three-year certificate in Com;7iercial Art Faye Epstein PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Three-year certificate in Fashion Illustration Suzanne Faulkner Jones WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Three-year certificate In Fashion Illustration Chester M. Meares, Jr. NEWPORT, NORTH CAROLINA Three-year certificate In Commercial Art Sylvia Milier SALT LAKE CITY, UTA Three-year certificate in Costume Design Walter James Obman STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT Three-year certificate in Commercial Art Yvonne Payne MAN. WEST VIRGINIA Three-year certificate in Interior Design Barbara Trafton Smith HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Three-year certificate in Fashion Design Nancy Ann Smyth RADFORD, VIRGINIA Three-year certificate In Costume Design i¥if i Shirley Ann Thomas SALEM, VIRGINIA Three-year certificate in Interior Design Martha Lee Williams PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Three-year certificate in Fashion Illustration Beverly Bloom HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Two-year certificate in Business Marilyn Maret Miller STRASBURG, VIRGINIA Two-year certificate in Business June and the inevitable for every senior — graduation; that magic day charged with anticipation if not a little uneasiness. But as seniors they leave fortified with four years of study and preparation. They have conne to know that the student never outgrows learn- ing, and that what they know cannot be measured entirely in terms of their diplomas. It can be measured by their awareness, understanding and love of life which has been the underlying theme of their college career. 50 1 . Dr. Hibbs addressing Seniors during a formal spring convocation. 2. Joe Mayer and Beverly Rosenbaum engaging In rome intricate footwork in tfie Slop Shop. 3. Practice teachers, Sylvia Gentry and Sandy Mada- cey, adnnire the art work of one of their pupils. 4. Suzanne Jones stands in for Santa, who somehow couldn ' t make it, during the Fashion Department ' s Christmas Party. 51  r I T I JUNIOR CLASS A wonderful day! Class rings are here! Lights are dimmed, soft music plays, couples in tfie Ring Figure — Mid-Winter ' s Dance! Tfiese are exciting days, filled with work and happy times. Mem- ories are made, plans for the up-and-coming final year, class schedules labored over. Marshals lead the procession of con- vocation; one they are soon to become a part of. New friend- ships are formed, and old ones renewed. Exams, parties, club meetings fill the hours. These are full and busy days — the days when we are Juniors . . . 52 Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S.G.A. Representative Adviser JOHN TOBIN MARGARET PARMESANO ALMA BURTON JACK CARVER LIZ MILLER WILLIAM LOCKEY JUNIORS Left to right: Tobin, Liz M 53 ■ ' i ' jt t ' ■h ' :t ■ ' Barbari) J. Allen Maiilynn L. Becic Barbara Anderson Bruce B. Betts Albert Ardman Barbara S. Black Mary Kay Bachman Judy Black Anne Elizabeth Bardin Sally Beall Edwin S. Blacker Joyce W. Bridgers Alma Burton Linda H. Casky Mark Burnett Virginia Chapin Alice Cabe William H. Chorney Jane Cadwallade Christine Clark Hazel Camden Carroll B. Coakley Jack Carver Robin D. Creasy J U N I 54 Shirley Currier Judy Evans Alice Davidson John M. Falling Tuclc Davis Stewart E. Forrester Jane Dickson Ellen Sue Foster Dorofhy Diradour Walter L. Fowler Lucy English Mary M. Frages Toby Friedn Sarah Ga James Garlick William H. Green Irving Greenberg Sara Grogan Ralph Edward Gentry Anne Goodwyn Jay Gravely Louise Grubb Richard Hamilton Cathy Hammell 55 James Hart Paul Iddlngs W.H.Hawthorne Eleanor Imber Helen Hendry Irving C. Inge Norma Higdon Roy G. Jenkins Alice Hubard Beverly Anne Jessee Williams. Hunter Jaclcle Johnson Pat Joyce Joyce McClure iM tM Ellen Kennett Richard T. McCray Howard Kerpelman Carol J. McManus Rosemary Kinne Micki Maclcey Betty Leatherman George D. Magil Brenda R. MacBalsey Edwin Marlcoff J U N I 56 fe i B . . 1 ttH iiHH fp C F- C AM V ikdiM Bobby Mdssengill Gerald B. Nobles Libby Matthis Donald Lee Norris Louis Michaux Margaret Parmesano Elizabeth Ann Miller Matt R. Palterson Peter D. Mills Glen A. Penrose Preston L. Minton Margaret Popejoy Margaret Ellen Powell Lynn Robinson Myrna Putnam Eleanor M. Rutty Walter Ratcllff Jane Rush Barbara Rapp John Rhodes Dorothy Edna Ryland Charles R. Seay Margaret Rigby Ronnie Selchrlst 57 Grace B. SIsler Clyde M. Thompson Evelyn M. Shlfflette Wayne E. Titmus Toni Staric Jeanne Tur Moseffa Sylces Jim Turner John Terry Cynthia Tyacic % n ( i A Mary Babb Venable Thomas White W Pendleton Walker Arthur W.Wiikerso ii J. K.Walton Allen Witheringlon Gisela M.Weder Helen Womeldorl f ic Caria Wesner Howard Woody J U N I 58 1. Junior Marshals seated, left to right: Libby Matthis, Margaret Parmesano, Barbara Black, Shirley Thomas. Standing: John Rhodes, John Tobin, Jerry Gholson, Jack Carver. 2. Carol Langner and Irving Inge exchange compliments over their recently acquired class rings. 3. Irv Greenberg makes Mr. Taylor, the campus policeman, an offi- cial guest at Seven-Twelve Dorm ' s Pogo party. 4. Toni Stark and Dot Ryland bring back the flaming 20 ' s, as ushers for the Variety Show. 59 Days of study; opened books, papers, tests, and ennpty pens! Coffee breaks, classes in the park, studies! These are the most strenuous days. When all are molded into individ- ual pattern, careers take form and expand, one year be- hind, two still ahead; glimpses into what the future holds in store! This time is perhaps the most difficult in the college experience; the test must be met! A time of prospective — the time when we are Sophomores . . . SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS MEETIN6 APRIL 4- 7:00 PM SHAFCR STREET 60 Left to right: David Richards, Marilyn Ende, Katherine Bell, Allan Eastman. SOPHOMORES Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S.G.A. Representative MARILYN ENDE ROBERT BRUSHWOOD KATHERINE BELL BEVERLY BLOOM DAVID RICHARDS 61 Arianne Adelsohn Beverly Basnight Barbara Hale Alexander Reba Anderson Kristine Baumgardner Diana Bausernnan James Arneft Suzanne Beckstoffe Jane Marisey Afltins Kathryn Bell Frank L.Badders Ann BIckerstaff James G. Blackman Rosalind Burkat Joseph M. Bowden Twila Campbell L. J. Brittle Benjamin Carmines Raleigh Earl Britton Penelope Lewis Carte Nelda F. Bruffee Barbara Caylor Bob Brushwood William D. Chumney S O P H O ORES 62 ■■■■■■■■■■i ' 1 ) iWi JamesV. Clark, Jr Gall Dahners Lucy Bette Clem Herschel Daniel Marye M, Coiner Tom Dewitt Patricia Ann Collins Ann DIedrich Patricia Evans John F. Gilbert William A. Fones Gerald H. Gregory Betty Wright Fraher Patricia Diane Gup Cecilia French Faye L.Hall Bruce L. Galles George L. hHanscn Nancy Gallagher June Harding 63 Bettie Hazelhurst Luther H. Hubbard Joyce Hogg Eugene H.Hunt Virginia Holland Janet D. Jarvis Betsy Holt Blanche R. Home Mary Jeanne Johnston Benjamin B. Jones Margaret Hoyte Genevieve F. Kamlnski Ann Kirby Dick Ledford Marcia Jane Kirk Jean Marie Lee John Kelly Robert Lee Carol Langner Shirley M. Leftwich Milton Larson Elizabeth A. Lupton Anne Latherwood Jacqueline McGrady S O P H O O if t S 64 ■■■■ David D. McLean John E. Mitchell Lewis M. McWhirt William M. Moore Jim Manning Merle Marston Randolph C. Nemecek Theresa A. Obaugh Paige Mayes Shelby J. Owens Sandra L. Mil Mary Jo Payn William O.Payne, Jr. Rhona Peck David Richards Ann Richards Elinor M. Powell BoyerG. Richardson Betty Quidley John D. Rogers Mary Raines Margaret Roper Phillip R. Redman Albert L. Roten tf A 65 Arline M. Shafer LInde Stephenson Walters. Shanks Shirley Anne Stephens Roselind Singer m George Edward Stone Wilbur M.Sirles Juanita Stralev Carl T.Smith Keith Stuart Barbara Tucker Jane White Ronna Vaughn Nancy S.White Nancy Mae Walker Bonnie N. Williams Mary Jane Weston Myra Wills David Whitaker George Wimmer S O P H O O H t 9 66 B BH I.Jim Blackmon gives delicafe treatment to his Pogo portrait. 2. Meet our own Marilyn Ende, a frightfully sensitive girl! 3. Dave McLean and John Mitchell find professional interest in the Art Directors ' Show. 4. Time for Nelda Bruffee ' s formula! 67 ' t . 7 , -t S .. ' ; -% r1 ' r JOS fEflSSHM4M COI.LC E 5T. It.P.I. RICMMOMO, VA. co...«- TeLEPHON£ 657 O A 1 1 FRESHMAN CLASS A new experience begins. Rat caps and signs are worn by all those who are about to partake of this new experience. Forms are filled out, endless lines, new faces! Adjustments are made; preparations for the life of a college student. The year begins and all are eager to make It a successful one. It is this first year that shapes and builds the pattern of those yet to come. It is a time of new ideas, new friends, new learning experiences. It Is a year spent In the fulfillment of campus activities, and it will always be Important because It is the first year — this year when we are Freshmen . . . Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S.G.A. Representative THOMAS SOLES JAN DEVORE CAROLE MATZEK BARBARA LEWIS JAN JEANETTE FRESHMEN Left to rigtit: Thomas Soles, Barbara Lewis. Carole t latzek, Jan Jeanette. Jan De 69 Samuel Aaronson Sylvia Abrams Katherine Carroll Adams Nan Albaugh Beverly Altschul Faye Ambrose Karen C. Baldwin 4£i M|| ij|H| Ajdyi 1 ¥ !F V f C Ax Carol Ball Trilby Barnes Patricia A. Battock Richard L. Beadles Dorothy Beard Shirley Beasley Barbara Ann Be!l William Bevllle Betty Sue Bollinger Janet Bond Robert Boswell Marylen Bowker Gerald Bradshav Lynne Brillheart Robert A. Brown Suzanne Brown Alice Jayne Bryant Ramon E. Bryant, Jr. Bob Buchanan Carole Butler 70 Darlene Davis Mary Margaret Davis Deana Marie Dempsey Janis M. Devore ____ —1 m m m R E S H Clarence D. Eaton Carole Jane Edwards E N 71 Edward A. English Shirley Etheridge James D. Flshe Ann Fitchett Nancy Gardner George Gilbert Ruth Gail Glover LoisE. Golding Marshall E. Graves Ann Cosby Hall Thelma M. Hammack Shirley Anne Hardy Thomas Harrison Francoise Hautekeete Ruth Margaret Farrar Esta Feldman Sarah Foyles Kenneth Fulton Patricia Gimbert Richard W. Glover Jeannle Gosnell Janice Graham Joanne Hamill Margaret Hammack Jean Harper Lucy Mae Harris Nancy Havens Leona D. Hicks 72 Dixie Kegley Elwood C. Kelley Byron J. Klrkman Jane Larson Neva Lewis Georqe Litos w d %iP ini Frances L T. McConnell Peggy P. McNeal Eh I 73 Floyd L. McWilliams, Jr. William H. McWilliams Ernestine Martin Frances S. Martin Elizabeth S. Midgett Ann C. Miller Margaret A. Morand Jacqueline Morris Jacqueline Nash Sarah Louise Nicar Judy E. Peery Sara Anne Pennington Richard Porter Joan Pullian Mary Lou Major Ann Carolyn Manley Carole Matzek Betsy Michaux Larry H. Miller Norma Jeanne Montgomery Joan Munlord Mildred C. Mustard Ernest Merlin O ' Ne Bill Parker Bell Peyton Donald Roberts Pond Donald Radcliffe Linda Ramsaur 74 ■■■■■I Patricia R. Ramsey Eleanor Riddleberge Suellen Seigel Seymour L. Shames Evelyn Ann Sloyer Diane E. Smith Rebecca B. Spicer Claude A. Springfield Barbara Taylo Gayle Taylor Martha S. Thompson Roclda Thompson Judith Van Doren MarqaretC. Vesle ri b 9 n Joseph Rudder James T. Sears VickiSharpe Celia Siege! Fayette Regella Smith Thomas D. Soles Donna Stanton William B. Storey Gwendolyn Taylor Letitia H. Thompson Marian Tomlo Dwayne Tompkins Herman E. Via Judith Waldorf E N 75 Virginia R. Weichel Drusilla West Laura Whitten Bertie Wicker W. L.Wright, Jr. Diana Lee Wyand Patricia Sue White Thomas Whitehead Anne Virginia Wigg Alice Wilson Carolyn Yeatts Candidates for Freshman Class offices ioin hands as a climax to their political rally prior to voting. 76 1. A Freshman Rat is called upon to eat a rather conspicuous lunch dur- ing the traditional Rat Week at RPI. 2. Would you believe a simple diaper change could excite so much in- terest? 3. Freshman girls caught in the cafeteria line during an air raid, be- lieved to be instigated by some member of the Junior Class. 4. Tommy Whitehead, boy Rat, in pursuit of Jeannie Gosnel, girl Rat. 5. Dr. Johnson and Davie presiding over Rat Court. 6. A Freshman girl exhibits her talent at trimming a Rat ' s v hiskers. 7. This Freshman really gets right down to business in carrying out the penalty prescribed by Rat Court. 77 ■M ORGANIZATIONS ■t- ' l ..t ■• ' 9. ' ■! ■ JOHN THOMAS BETTY DELANEY STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION In matters concerning student and faculty rela- tions, The Student Government Association stands ready to promote better understanding and closer cooperation. The SGA is the voice of student opinion. It is always there to assist, often to counsel, sometimes to lead. The under- lying philosophy of the SGA is the belief that students can effectively govern themselves, tempered by the knowledge and guidance of superiors, and work towards a democratic spirit and understanding of others. BARBARA BLACK Officers President JOHN THOMAS Vice-President BETTY DELANEY Sscrefary BARBARA BLACK Treasurer ROBERT LEE 80 Seated (left to right): Dean Johnson, Marilyn Ende, Lester Simpson. Standing (left to right): Robert Lee, Barbara Black, John Thomas, Betty Delaney, John Tobin, Tom Soles. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Composed of Student Government officers and presidents of each class, the Executive Committee serves as an advisory organization to the Student Council and helps to lay the ground work on which the SGA builds. The committee plans various proj- ects and business procedures to be presented during the Student Council meetings. First Row (left to right): Bob Lee, John Thomas, Barbara Black, Ed Peeples. Liz Miller, Dave Richards. Second Row: Carole Matzeic, Don Campbell, Harry Shumate, Donna DeLuca, John Terry, Alice Davidson. Third Row: Carol Ravndal, Toni Stark, June Leffel, Micki Mackey. Fourth Row: Krlstlne Baumgardner, Matt Patterson, Irv Gr eenberg. Fifth Row: Pat Joyce, Edward English, Brenda MacBaisey, Phyllis Van Valkinburgh. STUDENT COUNCIL At work above Is the Student Council Rules Committee (left to right) John Thomas, Joe Dent, Lester Simpson, Harry Shumate. Barbara Black, The Student Council is composed of representatives from each class, organ- ization, and dormitory on campus. The president presides over the weekly meetings where motions and petitions are introduced by the Executive Coun- cil or by other members. Through work in the Student Council, each member acquires practical knowledge in the ways of a democracy and how one should function, and at the same time serve as an example for other stu- dents on campus. 82 First Row (left to right): John Thomas, Dean Johnson. Betty Delaney. Second Row: Barbara Black, Ed Peeples, Lester Simpson, Liz Miller, John Tobin, Margaret Parmesano, Robert Lee. Third Row: David Richards, Marilyn Ende. HONOR COUNCIL It is the objective of the hHonor Council to encourage active admission of the student ' s inherent ideals of honor and to re- mind him of his duty to maintain his honor in the classroom as well as in all phases of college activity. It is the purpose of the Council to protect the rights of the individual and to decide justice in cases where infractions of the o or Code occur. 83 INTRODUCTION TO DORMITORIES The home away from home — this is the college dormitory, a place where each year come new faces and personalities and are woven into the every- day pattern of campus life. The dormitory has the problem of unifying these many varied people Into one homogeneous family that still have enough individuality to be interesting. The dormitories are one of the most important groups here in that they provide for the student the homey and wholesome atmosphere that is so necessary for a happy and rewarding college experience. WOIAEN ' S INTER-DORM COUNCIL It is the duty of the Women ' s Inter-Dorm Council, through their various meetings, to provide the rules and regulations for the campus dormitories. Their purpose is to benefit dorm life in that it will be a harmonious one. Left to right: Patricia Smith, Betty Delaney, Marilyn Miller, Judy Blacic, Rosemary Feese, Tina Canfora, Margaret Parmesano. 84 Left to right: Linda Ramsaur, Meredith Chambers, Sandy Ogden, Mr.. Walk Jo Payne. Standing: Judy ANDERSON Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Representative JUDY BLACK SANDY OGDEN MEREDITH CHAMBERS MARY JO PAYNE LINDA RAMSAUR All D ressed up and no place to go? Not these young ladies who live in An- derson hHouse! They definitely have a place to go and no doubt their dates are someplace near by. During the year there are many parties, dances, and other socials which make life in a college dormitory a happier one. And when Saturday night comes around, scenes like this one in Anderson hHouse are re- peated throughout the campus. 85 Left to right: Patsy Dalton, Mrs. Nicholas, Billie Mac Waters, Tina Canfora, Ronna Vaughn. Second Row: Shirley Thomas Studies are finished, dates have gone, and these girls in Eight-Twenty-Eight Park Dormitory sneak in a few glimpses at the Late-Late-Late Movie on TV, not a scene too different than if they were in their own living rooms at home; but Eight-Twenty-Eight is home to these girls, and no doubt their hlousemother will run them upstairs if the TV program happens to be a double feature. Officers President TINA CANFORA Vice-President BILLIE MacWATERS Secretary SHIRLEY THOMAS Treasurer RONNA VAUGHN Freshman Representative PAT DALTON EIGHT-TWINTY-EIGHT PARK FOUNDER ' S Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Representative ROSEMARY FEESE JACKIE JOHNSON GRACE SISLER DIANA BAUSERMAN BARBARA KING Although dormitory life can be pretty strenuous at tinnes and an entire world of its own, the girls in Founders hHall always take time out to catch up on news of the outside world. And what better source of information than a cheerful hlousemother and a good news magazine. This dorm is one of the oldest on campus and the young women who call it home are proud to do so. Left to right: Mrs. Grantham. Rosemary Feese, Grace Sisler, Diana Bauserman, Jackie Johnson, Barbara King. 87 [f f As the doors of Lee House open, one finds a cheerful smile and a meaning- ful welcome. It is here that campus life and home life meet together and emerge as one unit. It is this unit, which all the girls share, that becomes a high point of the successful and happy college experience. The girls in Lee hHouse follow the other dormi- tories on campus in living up to this goal. Officers President MARGARET PARMESANO Vice-President JANE FINKS Secretary LYNN ROBINSON Treasurer SHIRLEY STEPHENSON Freshman Representative SUE MARTIN Seated (left to right): Jane Finks, Margaret Parmesano. Standing (left to rigfit): Lynn Robinson, Sue Martin, Shirley Stephenson. First Row (left to right): Fran Horine, Toni Stark, Barbara Rapp. Second Row (left to right): Barbara Tucker, Pat Smith. lAEREDITH Officers President PAT SMITH Vice-President BARBARA RAPP Secretary TONI STARK Treasurer BARBARA TUCKER Freshman Representative FRAN HORINE When Spring comes to campuses, she brings with her many things. The girls in Meredith House, as in her sister dormi- tories, put on evening gown and slippers and prepare for the May Day Formal Dance. The sharp eye of each miss catches every detail and a rigid inspec- tion is carried on. The dances during the year create much excitement, and many a starry-eyed co-ed descends the stairs, after tedious hours at the mirror, to a waiting escort in dinner jacket. 89 Left to right: Mrs. Smith, Carol Ravndal, Pat Battcocic, Jane Tombes, Merle Marston, Sylvia Mil Officers President CAROL RAVNDAL Vice-President JANE TOMBES Secretary SYLVIA MILLER Treasurer MERLE MARSTON Freshman Representative PAT BATTCOCK As always, the door to RItter-Hickok is open wide to all those who would enter the lovely old Colonial style dormitory. A welcome smile from the hlousemother assures new students of a friendly atmosphere, and tells those who are returning that again, for the next nine months, this will be a place to call their own; their home away from home. RITTER-HICKOK 90 SHAFER Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Representative MARILYN MILLER BONNIE PAYNE ALICE DAVIDSON LUCY CLEM SUE BROWN Taking time out from classes and studies, the girls in Shafer House relax with an evening of fun and music. It ' s great just to sit back and listen to a score from a Broadway musical or to a dreamy song by a favorite male singer. And who knows? . . . maybe later on in the eve- ning the fellows will drop by to dance a little. It ' s these things that make dormi- tory life such a pleasant one. Left to right: Alice Davidson, Bonnie Payne, Lucy Clem, Marilyn Miller. Sue Brown, Mrs. Hebbe 91 Loft to right: Phillip Coltrain. Al Ardman, Bruno Aii LAFAYETTE A dime and a phone booth can be mighty important to life in a men ' s dormitory as in the case of Lafayette. It may be a call home to the folks or last minute plans for that all important date, but in any case it will be a favorite gathering place for all male inhabitants. If the line gets too long, it ' s only one short block to Franklin Street and the women ' s dormitories! DORM MANAGERS: Charles Noblln and Did Hoge. 92 LAFA YETTE Officers President AL ARDMAN Vice-President BRUNO AMI Secretary-Treasurer PHIL COLTRAIN Just goofing off often takes the lorm o( a first rate songfest in the don 93 Officers (left to rigfit): Dave Whittaker, Irv Greenberg. Keith Stewart, Don Campbell SEVEN- TWEL VE Pete Tolleson, Assistant Dorm Manager: Kenneth McCuslter, Dorm Manager. It ' s hard to believe that so many men can be housed under one roof, much less crowd into one room! But the guys in Seven-Twelve prove it can be done and without too many getting in each other ' s way. Located off the actual campus, Seven-Twelve nevertheless, plays an important role in school social life. The many parties and other functions the dormitory sponsors each year are looked for- ward to by the entire campus. 94 FLOOR MONITORS— (left to right]; Did Porter, Dave McLe Pat Thomas, John Gilbert. SOCIAL COMMITTEE— First Row (left to right): Jim Blackmon, Carl Smith, John Belt, Jerry Brownlee, Dave McLean, John Gil- bert. Second Row (left to right): John Mitchell, Did Porter, Irv Greenberg. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer IRV GREENBERG DAVE WHITTAKER KEITH STEWART DICK CAMPBELL MEN OF SEVEN-TWELVE 95 Creating a bond bet ' | ence, the professione through which he car working with others fc ubs combine talents ental organizations hile also promoting a I ' rofessional Clubs ;n classroom instri Pbn and practical Beri- lubs on campus r the student a [press his Indivi H desires and needs common goal whe members of the vaHBJS id ideas Into Wuniform program. Dep ?hten the int Hst expressed in major fli re thorouqj Plderstanding of the professi Left to right: Mr. Hodges, Bonnie Payne, J Toni Stark. Bob Brushwood, Claudine Carew, Brenda tvlacBaisey, ART STUDENTS ' LEAGUE Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S.G.A. Representative Adviser CLAUDINE CAREW JIM BLACKMON TONI STARK JOHNNY BOLT BRENDA MacBAISEY RAYMOND HODGES The aesthetic quality of the student ' s person- ality finds its creative expression through the Art Students ' League. Though the half-dozen clubs which comprise the League, the student follows his own particular interest, whether it be musical, artistic, or dramatic. The Acci- dental, Fine Art, and Interior Design Clubs, and the Theatre Associates all function to- gether in League activities. Among those this year were the annual Variety Show, the New York trip and the First Annual Film Fes- tival; four Friday evenings of famous film classics. 97  !ai llllimi3tW ' !l!MB!Mi;!«ijWia ' J:i. ' !!ai|!Wi tf5:F,p; ' aM: ' ! ' .!n«!i ' -- Left to right: Arline Shaffer, Charlotte Pole, Janet Smith, Eugene Reade, Wayne Batty, Sponsor; Phyllis Van Vallcinburgh, Dick Hamilton ACCIDENTAL CLUB Officers President RICHARD HAMILTON Vice-President JANET SMITH Secretary PAIGE MAYES Treasurer CHARLOTTE POLE S.G.A. Representative PHYLLIS VAN VALKINBURGH The Accidenfal Club, made up of music majors, furnished many club sponsored activities for its members this year. A bowling party started the first semester off and a panic for the seniors ended the year. In between, parties, concerts, and musical programs rounded out the year. ■■■■■■■■■■■I Besides bringing students into contact with workers in their field, the Commercial Art Club encourages its members to partici- pate in various activities from club art proj- ects to picnics. The main objective of this professional club is to promote the exhi- bition of student and professional art work. The departmental club also goes to New York in the spring with the other clubs of the Art Students ' League. Officers President DAVID McLEAN Vice-President MARK BURNETT Secretary-Treasurer SARA GALLAMORE S.G.A. Representative DON CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL ART CLUB Left to right: Mark Burnett, Don Campb 99 FINE ARTS CLUB Officers President ROBERT BRUSHWOOD Vice-President ELEANOR RUFTY Secretary CHARLES STEVENSON Treasurer JUDY EVANS S.G.A. Representative DONNA DeLUCA This year, the Fine Arts Club spon- sored student art exhibits at a local laundromat, which changed every two weeks. Proceeds from the club ' s annual Art Auction as usual went to- ward a scholarship for some worthy art student. Activities for the year in- cluded the ASL Variety Show, and the trip to New York City following spring vacation. Left to right: Charles Renlcit, Eleanor Rufty, Charles Stevenson, Donna DeLuca, Judy Evans. Seated: Bob Brushwood. 100 Left to right: Shirley Thomas, Bonnie Payne, Al Ardman, Peggy Jo Wilson, Judy Black, and John Shearin INTERIOR DESIGN CLUB This year, the objective of the Interior Design Club was to show decorators in various phases of their work. Dis- covering the value of antiques and how to decorate with them was another major project. Field trips a nd various professional speakers through- out the year helped Interior Design students to stimulate interest in their field. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S.G.A. Representative BONNIE PAYNE SHIRLEY THOMAS JUDY BLACK PEGGY JO WILSON AL ARDMAN Left to right: MIcki Mackey, Gerald Nobles, Sally Seidman, Claudine Carew, Betty Bardln. Officers President CLAUDINE CAREW Vice-President GERALD NOBLES Secretary BETTY BARDIN Treasurer SALLY SEIDMAN S.G.A. Representative MICKI MACKEY Comprised of drama majors, the Thea- tre Associates Club presents speakers from the New York and hlollywood scene, and chooses students to receive the annual hHodges Award for out- standing work in dramatic ability. The club ' s main goal Is to aid the drama de- partment in their presentations during the year. This year, William Shake- speare ' s Macbeth was only one of the several fine productions put on by the drama department with the aid of this club. THEATRE ASSOCIATES 102 DISTRIBUTORS CLUB Officers President DAVID RICHARDS Vice-President THOMAS DeWITT Secretary LYNN ROBINSON Treasurer LUKE HUBBARD S.G.A. Representative JOE DENT Adviser LEONARD MAIDEN It is the goal of the Distributors Club to strengthen interest in the field of retailing, and also provide a link be- tween school theory and work experi- ence. This year, the club ' s social ac- tivity began with a jazz show to aid the SGA Scholarship Fund Drive, and ended with a picnic in the spring for all members. Left to right: Luke Hubbard, Adviser Leonard Maiden, Tom DsWitt, Lynn Robinson, David Richards, Liz Miller 103 OFFICERS— Left to right: Glen Penrose, Carl Jorgensen. Bill Blanchard, Marilyn Miller, Harry Shumate, Warren Betts. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Business enterprise in action is the chief goal of the Future Business Leaders of America Club. The professional busi- ness club, this year, headlined two out- ings, a dinner dance, trip to New York, and other field trips. A Business Fair was put on and the club sponsored the hfeart Association Drive here on cam- pus. As an annual event, the Student Directory was published and sold by club members. ADVISORY COUNCIL— Left to right: David Willis, John D. Lambert, Russell Johnston. 104 Left to right: Don Wellter, Charles Boardman, Bill Green- law, Mosetta Sykes, John Erdnnan, Jack Hughes, Stewart Forrester, Buddy Fowler. Left to right; Jinn Windschitl, Margaret Vesley, Eugene Hunt, Roland Fujimoto, Bill Hunter, Al Roten, Wanda Ragsdale, Ed Butler, Barbara Bell, Charles Magee. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S.G.A. Representative Public Relations Historian BILL BLANCHARD WARREN BETTS MARILYN MILLER GLEN PENROSE HARRY SHUMATE CARLJORGENSEN ...NANCY CALVERT Left to right (foreground): Bill Chorney, Dot Diradour, Bill G Upper left: Bill Fones, Shirley Stephenson, Donald Norris, Eli Powell. Upper right: Mary Raines, Leo Vollenweider, Ira Harl Sam Treger. At work putting out the annual Student Directory are (left to right): John Lambert, Shelby Owens, Joyce Hogg, Shirley Stephenson, Ann Owen. 105 The Future Teachers of America was or- ganized two years ago for the benefit of those students who plan to make teaching their profession. It is the goal of the club to learn more about the ad- vantages and opportunities in their chosen field. The club membership in- cludes students from all teacher training departments and throughout the year sponsors movies, speakers and field trips to various schools. Officers President .„ ANN WILKINSON Vice-President ALBERT REYNOLDS Secretary-Treasurer BLANCHE MORRIS Historian MARGARET SOLAR! S.G.A. Representative NANCY SCHLOSSBERG FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Left to right: Albert Reynolds, Ann Wilkinson, Mrs. Hyland, Joy Gravely, Blanche Morris. 106 Left to right: Ed Markoff, Jerry Gholson, Pat Joyce, Coach Allen, Ed Peeples, Robert Padgett. MONOGRAM CLUB Officers President ED PEEPLES Vice-President ROBERT PADGETT Secretary JERRY GHOLSON Treasurer ED MARKOFF S.G.A. Representative PAT JOYCE The Monogram, or Award Winners Club, this year established and organ- ized a club scholarship fund. Along with such varied activities as alumni games, outings, and dances, the club also kept the college sports program an active and interesting one. Club mem- bers are those men who have earned a letter for RPI sports. 107 Left to right: KrU Baumgardner, Sara Cramer, Bill McCraken, Jim Shearin, Jeannette Shearin, Nelda Bruffee. Seated: Jean Larkin. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB The Occupational Therapy Club strives to promote the professional knowledge and an interest in the field of O.T. annong the students. The club ' s pro- grams include speakers, panel discus- sions, vocational demonstrations, tours of the department, and special projects. Throughout the year the club also spon- sors a regional open house, parties for children at MCV, and socials for the members. Officers President JIM SHEARIN Vice-President BILL McCRACKEN Secretary JEAN LARKIN Treasurer NELDA BRUFFEE S.G.A. Representative KRIS BAUMGARDNER 108 Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer S.G.A. Representative BILL WOODRUFF CHARLES MERRITT BRICE JOHNSON JUNE LEFFEL The Psychology Club holds as its main objectives the introduction of psychol- ogy in action to the members. This pro- fessional club sponsored field trips to Central and Eastern State hHospitals, and also provided socials, lectures, and dis- cussions for its members, most of whom are psychology majors. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Left to right: Woodruff, Brice Johnson, June Leffel 109 V th f thi IS the goal or this i material needs as wel religious clubs on car Bjs that the lattej roups, ottering gui shing a sense ot valu :h h nd enrich him m his s 3nted in the religious Bubs which par: Baptist, Baptist S Bent Union; Bt, Wesley Foundatic BPresbyte ish, hHillel Foundatii EUGious cms fution, as in many Wers, to fill the stu wts ' his spiritual need Ht is through the vc ius concerned with, to the individ Ktudent, aid him in eg jetween the m W aspects of his persor h for Christi wdeals. All faiths are ref ery active throughout olic, Newman Club; Metf Westminster Fellowship; sf BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Officers President MINI ANN CARR Vice-President JAN COOMBER Secretary-S.G.A. Representative EDWARD ENGLISH The Baptist Student Union, as its goal, strives to promote and achieve fellow- ship among the Baptist students on cam- pus. Its purpose Is to extend the influ- ence to the church to every campus and to make college life a more Christian one. Suppers, parties, outings, and con- ventions are held during the school year. Clockwise: Jean Keinlngham, Jan Coombe r, Linda Stephenson, Edward English, Mini Ann Carr. The Canterbury Club, composed of Episcopal students on campus, spon- sored a program series which ran from December through February, Religion Speaks Through The Professions. To strengthen the bonds between church and school was the major goal set by the club. All activities for the year em- phasized knowledge, faith and Christian fellowship with students on campus. Officers President BARBARA RAPP Vice-President ALMA BURTON Secretary-Treasurer GRETCHEN MESSICK S.G.A. Representative MILTON LARSEN CANTERBURY CLUB Left to right: Milton Larsen, Barbara Rapp, Patricia Evans, Alma Burton, W. Leigh Ribble, Nelda Bruffee, Gretchen Messick, Mrs. Homer Grind- staff, D.R.E., Milton Parker. ■iiiiil Left to right: Beverly Rosenbaum, Rosalind Singer, Carol Fink, Holly Schoenholz, Arlanne Adelsohn, Alice Davidson, Eileen Dorsk, Beverly Altschull, Sylvia Abrams. Second Row: Leonard Kessler, Sam Aaronson. HILLEL FOUNDATION Officers Serving the needs of Jewish students on campus, the Hillel Foundation gives to its mennbers various speakers, parties, and activities throughout the year. This year, a different speaker was presented each month, and the Rev. Esor Ben- Sareh spoke on the topic, A Lession in Faith. Many buffet dinners and dances are also an Important part of this re- ligious club. First Semester: President BEVERLY ROSENBAUM Vice-President HOWARD KERPELMAN Secretary HOLLY SCHOENHOLZ Treasurer ROSALIND SINGER S.G.A. Representative ALICE DAVIDSON Second Semester: President EILEEN DORSK Vice-President SAM AARONSON Secretary ARIANNE ADELSOHN Treasurer SYLVIA ABRAMS S.G.A. Representative ALICE DAVIDSON Left to right: Anne White, Toni Stark. Nancy Gallagher, Barbara Virgin. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club strives to Instill in the Catholic students on campus a rev- erent love and knowledge of the church, and to guide students in uniting the spiritual and worldly aspects of his per- sonality. In addition to talks by out- standing members of the clergy and laity, panels and group discussions are also presented at the meetings. During the year, the club sponsors communion services, socials, and various other group-planned activities. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S.G.A. Representative ANN WHITE NANCY GALLAGHER BARBARA VIRGIN NEVA LEWIS TONI STARK 14 Officers President JOHN MITCHELL Vice-President DIXIE KEGLEY Secretary JUDY MORRIS Treasurer DOROTHY DOLLY S.G.A. Representative MATT PATTERSON This year, conference was the key word for members of the Wesley Foundation. Among some of the many the Methodists attended were the All State Conference in the fall, the Alcohol Education Seminar, the Central and Eastern Regional Conferences, and the All State Conference in the spring. One of the club ' s most important achievements was the organization of a Wesleyan Sunday School Class, made up of RPI students, at Pace Memorial Methodist Church. The church Is almost right on campus, being next door to the 712 dormitory. Another highlight of the year was a series of discussions on Love, Courtship, and Marriage. WESLEY FOUNDATION First Row (left to right): Dorothy Dolly, Judy Morris, John Mitchell. Dixie Kegh Carolyn Manley, Adviser Jack Saddle, Joan Muggins. Twila Campbell. Left to right: Beth Lupton, Phillip Coltrain, Anne Leatherwood, Van Collon Affiliated with Grace Covenant Pres- byterian Church, it is the aim of the Westminster Fellov ship to unite stu- dents on campus in Christian fellow- ship and to guide them in living a Christ-centered life. The many activi- ties of the Presbyterian club include Bible Studies, Prayer Groups, Wor- ship Services, and various confer- ences throughout the school year. Officers President PHIL COLTRAIN Vice-President VANCE COLLOM Secretary-Treasurer BETH LUPTON S.G.A. Representative ANNE LEATHERWOOD WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP 16 The social life here at 1 is largely composeH of two main social clubs, The German Club for the men, and the Cotillion Club for the women. Their membership is opei) to all students, and each club sponsors ' their 5wn social activities (l|j|ing the year sych as parties, dances, [utings. The other cluffBend organization ' s, of course, have their q irious functions which add to the social calendar and there are thr ijor dances each year: Openings, Mid Winters, and May Day. Officers Pr esident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S.G.A. Representative KITTI ALBERT EMILY JOHNSON JUDY BLACK JACKIE JOHNSON BARBARA TUCKER Symbolized by the traditional fall and spring formals, the Cotillion Club strives to weave the social interests of wonnen students together. Being the oldest or- ganization on campus, the club has as its main objective the promotion of fel- lowship and a spirit of willingness and cooperation for better social activities. Throughout the year, the club sponsors many dances, outings, parties and trips. COTILLION CLUB Left to right: Jackie Johnson, Judy Black, Emily Johnson. KittI Albert. The German Club is a social organ- ization for men. The club was first organized in I 947, and since that time has played an important part in cam- pus activities here. During the school year, the German Club provides din- ner dances, outings, and shows for members and their dates. The club ' s aim is to make fellowship and fun an active part of college life. Offkers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S.G.A. Representative Adviser CHARLES PERKINS STEWART FORRESTER JOE DENT JOHN ROGERS JOHN TERRY LEE HALL GERMAN CLUB First Row (left to right): Joe Dent, John Terry, La Rogers, Charles Perkins, Adviser Lee Hall. ence Brittle, Stewart Forrester. Second Row: John MARCH FEATURES COBBLESTONE The goal of any yearbook staff is to pre- sent the complete story of the year — in pictures and copy material — in their book. This, by no means is an easy job to under- take. With only a few months of actual working time, some deadlines come as early as January, the staff must pick and choose, delete and add the material that will best represent the specific year. When the final work is completed, however, the time and effort of all concerned is well worth every tear, tedious afternoon, and all night sessions that have gone into the book. As a result, the students have a me- morial book for the year and the annual staff, relaxing at last, have the satisfaction of a job well done. Left to right: Bill Blanchard, Business (vlanager; Wil Faculty Adviser; Charles Barnes, Editor-in-Chief. ... to present the complete story Left to righl: Roirmary Kinney, Beverly Rosenbaum, Al Reynolds, Jack Carver, Elise Scherr, Faye Epstein. 22  «l! l Sl!ll«iiiB COBBLESTOME COBBLESTONE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Charles Barnes Business Manager Bill Blanchard Editor Al Reynolds Advertising Manager Elise Scherr Art Editors Joan Fain (Design) George Woltz Associate Editor Sharon Saks Faculty Editors Beverly Bloonn Beverly Rosenbaum Senior Editor Faye Epstein Club Editor Sylvia Gentry Feature Editor Rosemary Kinney Sports Editors Jack Carver Pat Joyce Photographers Walter Radcliff Phil Coltrain Don Ikenberry Ray Mitchell Layout ' John Failing Typists Barbara Rapp Karen Harshbarger Gerry Davis Adviser William R. O ' Connell, Jr. Barbara Rapp, Karen Harshbarger, Walter Radcliff, John Falling, Phil Coltrain. of the year - in pictures and copy . . . Left to right: Sylvia Gentry, Don Ikenberry, Pat Joyce, Joan Fain The job o( picking class sweethearts is not an easy one when there are so many attractive girls on cannpus. After each class has chosen several, their pictures were sent off to New York for the popular singer, Perry Conno, to judge. From the pictures on the following pages, Mr. Como is a good judge of beauty. SWEETHEART— Marylen Bowker fRtSHMAN CLASS Sweetheart PC oJ -fTN i cSUlJlVjlSV Marylen Bowker, a Retailing major from Norfolk, Virginia is the Sweet- heart of the Freshmen Class. In attendance to Marylen are Bar- bara King, Business major from Roa- noke, Virginia and Betty Nash, a Fashion Illustration major from FHigh Point, North Carolina. ATTENDANTS— Barbara King, Betty Nash 24 SOPHOMORE CLASS Sweetheart Juanita Straley, a Physical Therapy major from Kingsport, Tennessee is the Sophomore Class ' choice for Sweetheart. Sharing honors with Juanita are Dab- new Sweet, Commercial Art major from Waynesboro, Virginia and Patsy Mc- Gowen, a Fashion Illustration major from Collins, Mississippi. SWEETHEART— Juanita Straley ATTENDANTS — Dabney Sweet, Patsy McGowen 125 SWEETHEART— Almo Burion JUNIOR CLASS Sweetheart m ' 1 [ Alma Burton receives top honors as the Junior Class sweetheart. She Is an Interior Design major from Charlotte, North Carolina. Alma ' s attendants are Shirley Thomas, a major in Interior Design from Salem, Virginia and Dot Diradour, a Business major from hHopewell, Virginia. ATTENDANTS— Sfiirley Tfiomas, Dot Diradour 126 SENIOR CLASS Sweetheart SWEETHEART— Tina Canfora Ji no i nAt,!u- Tina Canfora, an Art Education major from New Castle, Pennsylvania heads tfie Senior class beauties as Sweetiieart. Attending Tina are Jean Richardson, Social Work major from Richmond, Virginia, and Pat Johnston, a Retailing major from Salem, Virginia. ATTENDANTS— Jean Richardson, Pat Johnston 127 MAID OF HONOR DENICE GOODFELLOW Denice Goodfellow, from Brookfield Cen- ter, Connecticut, was elected to attend the May Queen at the May Day Coronation which took place during the Spring For- mal. She is a senior in Interior Design. 128 MAY QUEEN BETTY DELANEY Surrounded by her court of class Sweethearts and their attendants, the 1957 May Queen, Miss Betty Ann Delaney, ruled nnajestically over her royal court and loyal subjects at the annual May Day Dance. 29 APPLE BLOSSOM Representative MARILYN MILLER Marilyn Miller from Strasburg, Vir- ginia, a Business Major, was elected by the Senior Class to represent RPI as a Princess in the Apple Blossom Festival, held at Winchester, Virginia, during the first weekend in May. 30 STAFF FIR Editor Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor Campus Editor Feature Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Adviser ST SEMESTER Carroll Hatcher Harry Wyland Charles Thomas Pat Joyce Claude Burrows Barbara Keesee Sharon Saks Jim Hart John Hudson Carl Wermine SECOND SEMESTER Business Manager Advertising Manager Technical Adviser Walt Borkey Ed Klein Betty Lloyd Left to right: John Hudson, Claude Burrows, Mr. Wernnine, Charles Thomas, Carroll Hatche Harry Wyland, Barbara Keesee, Pat Joyce. THE PR05CRIPT First row: Jeannie Gosnell, Ginger Foxwell, Louise Latham, Louis Michaux, Jenne Munlord, John Hudson. Second row: Bob Boswell, Otey Smith, Jerry Cox, John Thomas, Betty Berle Schencic, Frank Edens. Thursday means a great deal to members of the Journalism Depart- ment for it is on this day that the weekly issue of the Proscript comes out. And, too, it is on this day that work must begin on the next issue. The Proscript is the RPI student newspaper, published weekly, ex- cept during exams and holidays, and it keeps the college fourth estaters on their toes. Run like any modern city newspaper, the Proscript is really a miniature busi- ness with reporters, editors, and readers all working together for the success of the paper. It is through the Proscript that the students are informed of campus activities and journalism majors receive the im- portant on-the-job training that is so necessary for the 20th century newspaper man and woman. These are the cheerleaders who so ably led the RPI baslcetbal! fans during the 1955-57 season. Front Row (left to right): Shirley Currier, Sue Brown, Janice Jeanette, Myra Wills. Bacl Row: Dabney Sweet, Shirley Thonnas, Barbara Alien, Marylen Bowker, Alma Burton, Darlene Davis. Absent when photo was made: Deana Dempsey. CHEERLEADERS This year ' s cheerleaders contributed greatly to the success of the basketball team. Without them, the team would not have had much of the drive needed for the winning season the school en- joyed. Shirley Thomas, the captain of the cheer- leaders, gave much of her time and efTorts toward making the squad one that made their presence known and appreciated at every home game. This year, for the first time, there were alternates on the squad. In the past, there were occasions when one or more of the girls was forced to miss a game, t hus leaving a gap in the lineup. With someone always ready to step in, this year ' s cheer- leaders became probably the best RPI has ever had. oney ;tte, Shirley s toss coins 32 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■i THE 1956-57 GREEN DEVILS— Front Row (left to right): Jimmy Craven, Co-Captain John Tobin, Coach Ed Allen, Jerry Gholson, Kelly Baze- more. Back Row (left to right): Milt Bailey, Don Thompson, Bill Parker, Bill Gravett, Irv Greenberg, Co-Captain Ed Peeples, Dave Simms, Jimmy Rogers. BASKETBALL Look at these pages carefully. They could be a picture of greater things to come on the basketball court. This phrase was written on the basketball page of last year ' s COBBLESTONE. Little was it known then what sig- nificance those words would have this year. No one expected what did happen. Improvement was forecast, but hardly to the degree in which it happened. RPI set three school records this year. The Green Devils finished In third place in the Little Eight, the first time they had ever ended higher than last place. They finished above the .500 mark for the first time In the school ' s history, and ' they won 13 games, topping a previous season high of 10. BASKETBALL RECORD— 1956-57 RPI 59 Hampden-Sydney RPI 89 Shenandoah RPI 71 Randolph-Macon RPI 82 MCV RPI 71 Lynchburg RPI 74 Lynchburg RPI 90 Shenandoah RPI 65 Norfolk Division RPI 97 Seminary RPI 80 Seminary RPI 73 Apprentice School 74 RPI 91 Bridgewater 54 RPI 80 Norfolk Division 69 RPI 67 Roanoke 67 RPI 66 Lynchburg 61 RPI 79 MCV 77 RPI 74 Bridgev ater 60 RPI 64 Roanoke 75 RPI 69 Hampden-Sydney 69 RPI 77 Apprentice School 65 RPI 76 Bridgewater 85 RPI 87 Randolph-Macon 74 72 93 78 49 81 73 81 58 65 62 33 JIMMY CRAVEN JERRY GHOLSON The story of the Green Devils ' success this year was not one of individuals, but of team work. There was nnore team spirit on the squad this year. Last year, Coach Allen was hard pressed at times to find more than seven or eight men in uniform for a game. This year, he carried a I 3-man squad and all 13 stayed with the team for the full season. Perhaps the sign of a successful season came in the second game. RPI trailed by 16 points at halftlme, only to come from behind to win over Randolph-Macon, 71-69, in the last five seconds. Other particularly sweet wins were over Ap- prentice School in the second meeting of the season, and the last game, a 25-point win over Randolph-Macon, 87-62. In that game, RPI played what veteran sportswriters termed the finest game RPI ever played. RPI will miss its two seniors, John Tobin and Ed Peeples. These two, the co-cap- tains, contributed immeasurably, both on and off the court, to the team ' s success. Again we say, Look at these pages carefully. They could be a picture of greater things yet to come on the basketball court. COACH ALLEN JIMMY ROGERS DON THOMPSON JOHN TOBIN BILL PARKER 34 This looks lllte a driving lay-up, but actually was a pass to Milt Bailey (45) who scored a basket in the RPI-Roanoke game. The player with the ball is the Devils ' Jimmy Rogers, second high scorer on the team this year to Bailey. The trademark of the Devils ' Bill Parker Is this wide-angle hook shot. HHere, a Seminary guard attempts to block it, but to no avail, as Ed Peeples (32), Jimmy Craven (34), and Jimmy Rogers (33) break in on the play. 35 The 1956-57 RPI Girls ' Basketball Team— (L-R) Front Row— Coach Dorothy Hilliard, Normaiean Thomas, Mary Catherine King, Sue Martin, Emily Johnson. (L-R) Back Row— Billie Mac Waters, Jean Turner. Barbara Tucker, Virgini a Dart, Virginia Holland, Reba Anderson, manager. Absent when photo was made — Pat Battcock. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD RPI 40 William and Mary 39 RPI 39 Lynchburg 76 The girls ' varsity played an abbreviated schedule this year. A late start, inadequate numbers, and the fact that fev er of last year ' s opponents fielded teams contributed to this plight. They were not without the fighting spirit and determination which seemed to characterize RPI ' s teams this year, however. Coach hHIIIIard did a fine job, starting almost from scratch, and build- ing a representative team for RPI. Five of the 10-girl squad were newcomers. The girls are shown here In a practice session. Guarding Emily Johnson is Sue Martin (23). Virginia Holland (34) reaches (or the ball as Jean Turner (45) looks on. 36 1 ' t ' ' l ' ' ■ mmsr-f- ' - ' -Kf wawi gSKs P BASEBALL 1957— Front Row (left to right): Lew Lanham, Sam Bowlln, Bob Padgett, Jerry Gholson, Ralph Pritchard, Kelly Bazemore, Ralph Gentry. Second Row (left to right): Henry Talton, Don Thompson, Bob Hatchett, Les Bostic, Bill Gravett. Cocch Ed Allen, John Tobin, Gerry Lucas. Absent when photo was made: Don Kloske, Bob Soffee. BASEBALL SCHEDULE RPI 8 New Bedford 10 RPI 6 VMI 5 RPI 6 Apprentice School 2 RPI 5 Randolph-Macon 14 RPI vs. Lynchburg (2) RPI vs. Norfolk Division RPI vs. Bridgewater (2) RPI vs. Norfolk Division TRi-CAPTAlNS— Leading this year ' s Green Devils were (L-R). Jerry Gholson, Bob Padgett, and Ralph Pritchard. This was the third con- secutive year as co-captalns of the team. This season marked the first time In any sport that RPI has had trl-captains. 37 BOB PADGETT Catcher RALPH PRITCHARD Shortstop DON THOMPSON First Base JERRY GHOLSON Second Base f COACH ED ALLEN JOHN TOBIN Outfield In the four games played before the COBBLESTONE went to press, RPI ' s 1957 baseball team displayed a great Improvement over past Green Devil baseball teams. The Devils had lost two games, and won two, includ- ing an upset over highly favored VMI. The biggest gain this season was in the hitting department. Don Thompson, Kelly Bazemore, Bob Soffee and Bill Gravett added a lot of power, something the team had little of last year. Two seniors will be lost to the team next year because of graduation. They are tri-captain Bobo Padgett and John Tobin. Baseball, as well as basket- ball, is definitely on the upgrade at RPI. KELLY BAZEMORE Third Base, Pitcher 3ILL GRAVETT Outfield RALPH GENTRY Outfield 38 RPI Muskmakers Although under the direction of the School of Music, the Band, Chorus, and Orchestra are open to any stu- dent at the College who seeks an outlet to his musical interests. BAND The Band, under the direction of Bennett Relmer, performs at various functions throughout the year. They participate also In the annual spring concert series. CHORUS The Chorus, under the direction of Wayne Batty, is frequently heard at formal convocations. In addition to presenting programs in the City, they are a part of the spring concert series. ORCHESTRA This year the Orchestra, In coniunction with the Richmond Choral Society, was presented In con- cert In December. The Orchestra is under the direction of Milton Cherry, and also are a part of the school concert series In the spring. 39 Curtain Going Up! During this year, the Department of Dramatic Art presented four major productions. The opening production was the premiere of Gris, Gris, an original musical by Lucille Nes of the faculty of the Drama Department . . . Claudine Carew takes to the air with the aid of Carl Smith and Don Hord during the first act finale of Gris, Gris : other principals looking on from the background are Helen Hendry, Jim Manning. and Micki Mackey. Again this year, a Shakespearean play was chosen; MacBeth was produced here at School, and a cut- ting from the play was presented at the Virginia College Drama Festival. Late in the Spring, plans were under way to produce the final play of the year, The Importance of Being Earnest. Don Hord, Jesse Dipboye, Ed Blacker, Gerry Nobles, Charles King, Murray Schwartz, and Carl Smith are shown during a scene from MacBeth. The second play of the year, The Solid Gold Cadillac, was pre- sented in December . . . From the two-act comedy, The Solid Gold Cadillac — Paul Iddings, Sally Seidman, Betty Bardln, and Don Hord. 140 YourScholadip Fund Prog-ess w«K«iS«!gl!!iaffi3M   6it«li W. Reflections 75i 700 •650 600 ' 55C 1 . These gentlemen presented enlightening musi to benefit the S.G.A. Scholarship Fund- Pennies Make Dollars for Needy Scholars. 2. Dances, Informal— Sock Hops held an in- portant place in RPI social activity; often the took place after basketball games. 3. Interns in Art — Art Education majors dec- orated the walls in the children ' s ward of the Medical College of Virginia Hospital with Walt Disney characters. 4. For two evenings in March, the flaming 20 ' s made a comeback, full force, during the an- nual Art Students ' League Variety Show. 5. Dances, formal- — a typical example was Mid- Winters and its the of Roses in the Sn i pilitiiWiiMMHiteW ADVERTISEMENTS 144 SENIOR DIRECTORY DEGREE STUDENTS CHARLES W. BISHOP MAJOR H. F. BRYANT CAROL D. ALCOCK Waverly, Virginia Richmond, Virginia 44 RIggs Place M.S. in Business Education B.S. in Applied Psychology West Orange. New Jersey LOIS CLAIRE BLACK Psychology Club ' 53- ' 54. ■54- ' 55, ' 56- ' 57; Psychology Club Vice P ■55- 56, resident B.S. in Chemical Technology 97 County Line Road Feasterville, Pennsylvania ■55 56. BARBARA JEAN ALLEN 905 Roseneatti Road B.S. in Occupational Therapy JOYCE RUTH BURKE Richmond, Virginia Newman Club ' 56- ' 57. 201 Hume Avenue Alexandria, Virginia Bachelor of Fine Arts ARLENE ANN BLAHA B.S. in Social Welfare Cotillion Club ' 53 ' 54, ■54- ' 55, ' 55 ' 54. ' 54- ' 57; Fashion Club ■53- ' 54, ' 54- ' 55. ' 55 ' 56; 907 Virginia Avenue Est. Day Students ' League ■53- ' 54. Pittsburgh 15. Pennsylvania NANCY JEANNINE CALVERT DELORIS JEAN ARRINGTON B.S. in Occupational Therapy 138 College Avenue Grundy, Virginia Occupational Therapy Club; Won- Recrealion Association. House Co ncll Danville, Virginia B.S. in Distributive Education ■55- 56: Rat Court ' 55; Varsity Basketball and Tennis; Newma Won- n Clu b. B.S. in Business Education Distributors ' Club •53- ' 54, ' 54- ' 55 ' 55 ■56, Future Business Leaders of Amerl ca ■56- ' 57. JULIUS LENTON BLANCHARD , JR. ANNA B. ATKINS 208 Hammond Street Durham, North Carolina SANTINA ALEXIS CANFORA Route No. 2, Bo« 94 930 Wlnsiow Avenue Chesterfield. Virginia B.S. in Business New Castle, Pennsylvania B.S. in Elementary Education Future Business Leaders of Arr ■55, ■55- 56, ■56 57, S.G.A. Rep esent ' 54- Bachelor of Fine Arts Future Teachers of America ■55 56, President ■56- 57; Cc bbleslone Fine Arts Club ' 53 54 ■54 55 ■55- 56, Business Manager ■56- 57; Bapl St Stu ■ dent ■56- 57- Fine Arts Club S.G.A. Re present- CECILE BURNETT BANKS Union ■54- 55; German Clu Dorm President. D ' 54 - ' 55; atlve ■53- 54; Dorm Freshman Rep tlve ■53- 54; Dorm Vice Presiden ' ■55 56; 1 N. Confederate Avenue Dorm President ■56 57; Newma n Club Sandston. Virginia LES ARNOLD BOSTIC ' 53- ' 54; Senior Class Sweetheart 57. B.S. in Applied Social Science Blscoe, North Carolina Future Teachers of America ' 53- 54. ' 54- B.S. in Social Welfare RHODA CLAUDINE CAREW ■55, ■55- ' 56, ■56- ' 57. BEVERLY JEAN BOWDEN 700 York Street Williamsburg. Virginia CHARLES MILTON BARNES 2481 Boulevard Drive. 5.E. Bachelor of Fine Arts 315 Park Avenue Atlanta, Georgia Wilson. North Carolina B.S. in Occupational Therapy Theatre Associates Secretary President ' 55- ' 56. ■56- 57; Art ! ■54- ' 55, tudents Bachelor of Fine Arts League President ■56- 57; Hodge Award Occupational Therapy Club; Coll lion ■56. Baptist Student Union ' 53- ' 54; Art Stu- Club; Psychology Club. dents ' League ■53- ' 54, ' 54- ' 55, ' 55 ■56, ■56- ■57; Interior Design Club ' 53- ' 54. ■54 ■55, ■55- ' 56. ' 56- ' 57; 712 Dorm S.G.A Re ore- HUGHES LACY BRITTON. JR. MINNIE ANN CARR sentatlve ■55- ' 56- Editor in Chief Cobble- stone ■56- ' 57. 3004-A Semmes Avenue R.F.D. No. 3, Bo« 157 Richmond. Virginia Windsor, Virginia ANNIE FRANCES BELCHER B.S. in Business B.S. in Elementary Education Winlerpock, Virginia PATRICIA MARY BROADDUS Baptist Student Union President 56 ' 57. B.S. in Elementary Education 1717 Laburnum Avenue Future Teachers of America ' 53- 54, ' 54- Richmond, Virginia ' 55, ' 55- ' 5t, ■56- ' 57. BARBARA NEWMAN COFFMAN B.S. in Social Science 919 Floyd Avenue NETTIE HENDERSON BELVIN Day Students League ' 53 54, ■54- ' 55, ■55- Richmond. Virginia 2008 Brandon Avenue ■56; Women ' s Recreation Assoc ■54, ■54- 55; W.R.A. Presiden t ' 54 ■53- ■55; B.S. in Applied Social Science Richmond. Virginia D.S.L. President ■54- 55; Intrart ural Vol- leyball. Basketball ■53- 54, ■54- 55, 55 - ' 56, Bachelor of Music Education ■56- 57- Virginia Athletic Feds ratlor of College Women ■54. 55; Va A.F.C.W. GEORGE GERALD DAVIS WARREN BETTS Conference Chairman 54; FutL ers of America ' 56- ' 57. re Te ach- 503Grlmmersburg Street Farmville, North Carolina Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Business GERALDINE MARGUERITE BROWN Bachelor of Fine Arts Future Business Leaders of Ame lea ' 54- 101 South Ivy Avenue Baptist Student Union ■53. 54. ' 54- ' 55; ' 55. ' 55- ' 56, ' 56- ' 57, Vice President ■55 ' 56: Highland Springs. Virginia Fashion Club ■53- 54, ■54- 55. 55 56; Art German Club ' 55- ' 56, ■56- ' 57, Vic e P Students League ■53- 54, •54 55, ' 55- ' 56, dent ' SS- ' Si. B.S. in Elementary Education ■56- 57; Interior Design Club 56- 57. 145 SENIOR DIRECTORY BETTY ANN DELANEY Hunlerdale Franklin, Virginia B.S. in Distributive Education Cotillion Club ■53- ' 54. ■54- ' 55, ■55- ' 56. ' 56- ■57: Distributive Education Club •53- ' 54. •56- ' 57; Student Government Association Vice President ■Sb- ' S7; Honor Court Presi- dent ■56- ' 57; Women ' s Interdorm Presi- dent ■56- ' 57: May Queen ' 57. JOE B. DENT. JR. 3907 Pilots Lane, Apt. ■) Richmond 22, Virginia B.S. in Distributive Education German Club Secretary ' SB- ' Si, ' 56- ' 67, Distributors ' Club ' SS- ' St, ' Si- ' S?; Distrib- utors ' Club S.G.A. Sepresentatlve ' 56- ' 57. NANCY CARROLL DOWNER Gordonsville, Virginia Bachelor of Music Cotillion Club ' SS- ' BI; Accidental Club ' 53- ' 54 ' 54- ' 55 ' 55- ' 56. ' 56- ' 57; Opera lead ' 54. TERESA MARIE DUMOUCHELLE Route No. I, Box 91 Colonial Heights. Virginia Bachelor of Music Accidental Club ROSEMARY LEE FEESE 1523 Monte Sano Avenue Augusta, Georgia B.S. in Occupational Therapy RUTH MARY FETTERS Route No. I Gardners. Pennsylvania B.S. in Social Science EDWARD CHARLES FIELDS 2309 Nunnally Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Accounting WILLIAM LAWRENCE FLAGGE 1404 Avondale Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Advertising CAROL ELIZABETH FOLTS R.F.D. No. 10, Box 522 Richmond. Virginia Bachelor of Fine Arts An Students ' League ' 53. ' 54, ' 54- ' 55. ' 55- ' 56 ' Si- ' S?; Commercial Art Club ' 53- •54, ' 54- ' 55. ' 55- ' 56. ' 56- ' 57. LORENA KAY FOUTS 23 A. P. Hill Ave. Highland Springs. Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education Future Teachers of America ' 55- ' 56, ' 56- ' 57. FRANK HEWITT FOX 5115 Falrvlew Avenue Falls Church, Virginia B.S. in Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Club; German Club. JOHN A. FRIEND Chatham. Virginia B.S. in Business Administration German Club. JOHN WILLIAM GEASLEN 438 Washington Avenue Front Royal, Virginia B.S. in Advertising Prescript Advertising Manager; Advertis- ing Staff; Cobblestone. Assistant Editor. SYLVIA TRUMAN GENTRY Lee Hall. Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education Cotillion Club ' 54 ' 55; Cobblestone Staff ■55- ' 56. ' 56- ' 57; Future Teachers of Ameri- ca ■56- ' 57; Dorm Council ' BB- ' Si. JANE MOORE GIBSON 3030 Montrose Avenue Richmond. Virginia B.A. in Art Education Fine Arts Club ■53- ' 54, ■54- ' 55. ' SS- ' Bi; Day Students ' League ' 53- ' 54; Cotillion Club ' 53; Canterbury Club ' 53. JEAN CAMERON GILLIAM 1708 Scales Street Raleigh. North Carolina Bachelor of Fine Arts Fashion Club; Art Students ' League; Canterbury Club. DENICE BARBARA GOODFELLOW Brookfield Center, Connecticut Bachelor of Fine Arts Interior Design Club; Art Students ' League- Interdorm Council; Cotillion Club- Canterbury Club; Attendant to May Queen ' 57. GEORGE BEN GOSE 6630 Three ChopI Road Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Retailing German Club; Day Students ' League. ALICE LEE GROVES Bealeton, Virginia B.S. in Retailing JANE M. GRUBB Mathews, Virginia B.S. in Social Welfare ERWIN WILLIAM GUHR 250 Garfield Avenue Trenton. New Jersey Bachelor of Fine Arts Fine Arts Clob. NANCY NORTHEN HARDY 3500 Stuart Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education Future Teachers of America ' 56- ' 57. IRA W. HARLOW Box 8866 Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Accounting Future Business Leaders of America. MARY ELLA HERBERT 1907 N. Randolph Street Arlington 7, Virginia B.S. in Retailing WARD SMITH HILDRETH 5706 Howard Road Richmond. Virginia Bachelor of Fine Arts MELISSA ANN HUDGINS Mathews. Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education Future Teachers of America. LEON R. JOHNSON. JR. 3218 N. Isl Place Arlington. Virginia B.S. in Social Science BRICE EDWARD JOHNSTON. JR. 2646 Warwick Road Warwick, Virginia B.S. in Psychology Psychology Club ■56- ' 57. 146 Smooth Sailing Planned programs of insurance protection to meet every need — life, accident and sickness, and hospitalization. Atlantic Life INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office — Richmond, Virginia More Than a Hal Century of Service 147 Plant each seed of your past education and build a successful future life T E LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 922 West Broad Street 931 West Marshall Street 5703 Grove Avenue RICHMOND, VIRGINIA For the finest in laundering and dry cleaning For the 17th Consecutive Year . . . Best Wishes from RAY ' S 5 10 CENT STORE 927 West Grace Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA LET ' S GO BOWLING It ' s Great for a Da+e Open at 10 a.m. — Closed Midnight PLAYDIUM 1 807 West Broad Street Dial 4-7655 SMITH ' S BOOK STORE BOOKS • MAGAZINES HALLMARK CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES NICK ' S GRILL Z lte J4ou3e o Steahi • 214 N. LOMBARDY STREET Richmond, Virginia PET ICECREAM a Aeo UH aoa i t T I J i . 5 5 148 SENIOR DIRECTORY JEANETTE CHARLENE JOHNSTON 545 Devon Road Camp Hill Harrisburg, Pennsvlvania Bachelor of Fine Arts ELAINE SPERO KOUMPARAKIS 225 Moss Street Martinsville, Virginia Bachelor of Fine Arts Cotillion Club; An Students ' Lei WILLIAM BOYLE McCRACKEN. JR 72 Charles Street Front Royal, Virginia B.S. in Occupational Therapy PATRICIA NEAL JOHNSTON Box 209 Salem, Virginia B.S. in Retailing Cotillion Club; Distributors ' Club- At- tendant to Senior Class Sv eetheart ' 57. ORVILLE HUGH JONES. JR. Ralnswood, Virginia Bachelor of Fine Arts Interior Design Club ' 53- ' 54, ' 54- ' 55, ' 55- ' 56, ' 56- ' 57; I.D. Club President ' SS- ' SS; Art Students ' League ■53- ' 54, ■54- ' 55 ' 55- ' 56, ' 56 ' 57; A.S.L. Council ' SS- ' Si. THOMAS ELLIS JONES 930 Park Avenue Richmond, Virginia Bachelor of Fine Arts Fine Arts Club President ■55- ' 56- Art Stu- dents ' League Treasurer ■54- ' 55. CARL EDWARD JORGENSEN 704 Libbie Avenue Richmond. Virginia B.S. in Business Education Future Business Leaders of America Pub- licity Chairman; Future Teachers of MELVIN KEGLEY 914 W. Franklin Street Richmond. Virginia Bachelor of Fine Arts JEAN TRIBBLE KEININGHAM 917 Floyd Avenue Richmond. Virginia B.S. in Sociology Baptist Student Union ■53- ' 54, ' 54- ' 55 ' 55- ' 56, 56 ' 57; Future Teachers of America ' 55- ' 56, ' 56- ' 57. SIDNEY MAX KNEE 330 North Queen Street York, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Fine Arts Future Teachers of America- Treasurer Class of ' 57; Fine Arts Club- Art Stu- dents ' League; Hillel Club ' 54- ' 55; La- fayette Dorm Treasurer ■53- ' 54, ■54- ' 55- Virginia Artists Show ' 55; Virginia Mu- seum Loan Exhibit and Traveling Exhibit- Valentine Museum Show ' 56. JANET COWLING KUYK 1229 Westminster Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Club. NORMA ELLYN LAMB 23 Sunset Terrace Baldwlnsville, New York B.S. in Distributive Education Distributors ' Club. JACQUELINE CLAIRE LAMMERS Frederiksted, St. Croix U.S. Virgin Islands B.S. in Recreation Leadership ROSA JEAN LARKIN 1001 Grove Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Club Secreta ' 56- ' 57; Lee House Secretary ' 55- ' 56. EVELYN MAE LAYNE 4915 W. Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Social Science ALMALYLE MARSHALL LEA Massies Mill. Virginia B.S. in Chemical Technology JAMES A. LEEDY Richlands, Virginia Bachelor of Fine Arts JUNE CRAIGE LEFFEL 1933 Fairhope Road, Route No. 10 Roanoke, Virginia B.S. in Psychology Cotillion Club; Psychology Club- Sti dent Government Representative. ' RALPH BERNARD LEWIS Route 10, Box 193 Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Business CARLTON H. LUCY Dolphin, Virginia B.S. in Business SANDRA JOY MADACEY 1742 N. Rhoades Street Arlington, Virginia Bachelor of Fine Arts Theatre Associates. CHARLES ALBERT MAGEE 5815 Kensmgton Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Business Future Business Leaders of Amern BARBARA ANN MARTIN 514 E. Bkld. Park Boulevard Richmond, Virginia Bachelor of Fine Arts BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MATTHIAS 3708 Buckingham Street Norfolk, Virginia Bachelor of Fine Arts JOE FRED MAYER 1122 Barnett Street Johnstown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Fine Arts Commercial Art Club Vice President ' 55- ' 56; Art Students ' League Vice Pre ' idenl ' 56 ' 57 GRETCHEN FOW MESSICK Bivalve, Maryland B.S. in Social Welfare GLORIA MITCHELL 1000 Pierce Street Hopewell. Virginia B.S. in Distribution BLANCHE STILLMAN MORRIS 1016 W. Franklin Street Richmond. Virginia B.S. In Social Sciences Future Teachers of America, 5 149 SENIOR DIRECTORY JUDITH GUY MORRIS 3219 North Avenue Richmond, Virginia Bachelor of Fine Arts Commercial Art Club ' SS- ' SI, ' SA- ' SS. ' 55- •56, •56- ' 57; Art Students ' League ' 53- ' 54, ' 54- ' 55, ' 55- ' 56, ' 56- ' 57; A.S.L. Variety Show; Cobblestone Art Staff. JAMES PIPER MOVERS 715 Marshall Avenue 5.W. Roanoke, Virginia Bachelor of Fine Art Fine Arts Club ' 53- ' 54, ' 54- ' 55, ' 55- ' 56, ' 56- ' 57: Fine Arts Club Secretary ' 55- ' 56: Fine Arts Club S.G.A. Representative ' 56- ' 57- Art Students ' League ' 53- ' 54, ' 54- ' 55. ' 55 ' 56. ' 56- ' 57: A.S.L. Vice President ' 56- ' 57; Future Teachers of America; Valen- tine Museum Exhibit ' 54, ' 56. LUCILLE ANNEHE MYERS 4801 Rodney Road Richmond, Virginia Bachelor of Fine Arts Theatre Associates ' 53- ' 54, ■54- ' 55. ' 55- ' 56. ' 56- ' 57; Secretary Theatre Associates ' 55- ' 56. CHARLES DOUGLAS NEAL 2926 Parkwood Avenue Richmond, Virginia NORMA MARIE NEATHERY Bo«46l Halifax, North Carolina B.S. in Retailing JOSEPH NEDLOCK Hopewell, Virginia B.S. in Chemical Technology PAULETTE NELSON Vi est Main Street Bennettsville, South Carolina B.S. in Distributive Education Distributors ' Club ' 55- ' 56, ■56- ' 57. NORMAN JACKSON NUCKOLS 3018 Stuart Avenue Richmond. Virginia B.S. in Business Future Business Leaders of America ' 56- ' 57; Monogram Club ' 53- ' 54, ' 54- ' 55. ' 55- ' 56, ■56- ' 57; Baseball ' 54- ' 55: R.P.I. Cho- rus ' 54 JAMES FREDERICK OGBURN 425 Hamilton Avenue Colonial Heights, Virginia B.S. in Business Future Business Leaders of America. ROBERT D. PADGETT 6709 Horsepen Road Richmond, Virginia Baseball Co-captain ' 55- ' 56, •56- ' 57: Mon- ogram Club Vice President ' 56- ' 57; Al- ternate S.G.A. Representative Monogram Club ' 55- ' 56; German Club ' 56- ' 57. OLIVER ALLEN PAMPLIN 30Corling Street Petersburg, Virginia Bachelor of Music Education Accidental Club; Music Educators Clu R.P.I. Chorus; All State College Chon ROBERT JOSEPH PARR 6007 Pollard Drive Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Distributive Education German Club. BETTY ANN PASCHALL 3231 Fendall Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education Day Students ' League ' 54- ' 55; Futu Teachers of America ' 55- ' 56; Intramur Basketball ' 53- ' 54; Virginia Athletic Fe eration of College V omen, Conferen. Chairman ' 54. HUGH CARLTON PASCHALL Bon Air, Virginia B.S. in Business JACK FLEMING PASCHALL 49l2Crestwood Avenue Richmond 28, Virginia BILLY R. PAUL 4103 2nd Street South Norfolk, Virginia Bachelor of Fine Arts Commercial Art Club. EDWARD HARDEN PEEPLES 1033 Willis Drive Jacksonville 5, Florida B.S. in Social Science Varsity Basketball ' 53- ' 54, ' 54. ' 55, ' 55- ' ' •56- ' 57; Monogram Club Secretary ' ! ' 55 S.G.A. Representative ■55- ' 56. Pre dent ' 56- ' 57; Jr. Class President ' 55- ' ! Sr. Class S.G.A. Representative ' 56- ' ! Honor Council ' 55- ' 56, ' 56- ' 57; Executi Committee ' 55- ' 56; Floor Committee ' ! ' 56 ' 56- ' 57; German Club ' 53- ' 54; Jun Marshal ■55- ' 56. JEAN PENDERGRASS 3222 Fendall Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Sociology Day Students ' League; Future Te CHARLES THORNTON PERKINS 2311 Harwood Street Richmond 24, Virginia BS. in Applied Social Science German Club Vice President ■55- ' 56. President ' 56- ' 57; Proscript Feature Edi- tor; Psychology Club. JOYCE MARIE PERRY 2604 Dunn Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Sociology Cotillion Club; Future Teachers of America; Day Students ' League; Dele- gate to Virginia Athletic Federation of College Women, Conference ' 55. CHARLES MERRITT PULLEY Ivor, Virginia Bachelor of Fine Arts Interior Design Club ' 53-54, ' 54- ' 55, ' 55- ' 56, •56- ' 57; Vice President I.D. Club ' 55- ' 56; Art Students ' League ' 53- ' 54, ' 54- ' 55, ■55- ' 56, ' 56 ' 57. THOMAS F. PURCELL Overhill Farms, Route 3 Glen Allen, Virginia SHARON SAKS PUTZE 911 Floyd Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Social Science Prescript Managing Editor ' 53- ' 54, Editor ' 54. ' 55, Business Manager ' 55- ' 56; Cob- blestone Associate Edilt-r ' 56 ' 57; Day Students ' League. ROBERT ALLEN RAMSEY 208 N. Lombardy Street Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Applied Science CAROL RAVNDAL Little Silver Point Road Little Silver, New Jersey B.S. in Occupational Therapy Cotillion Club ' 55- ' 56; Psychology Club •55- ' 56; Occupational Therapy Club ' 55- ' 56 ' 56- ' 57; Dorm President •56- ' 57; Inter- dorm Council •56- ' 57; S.G.A. ■56- ' 57. 50 ifo..:oi«..! W ' hWMl!«ltlSi!ml| 4«M ii !!ililfflffiiMMilii«iiiSiS«iiaiffi8iH 51 152 ■■■■■■I SENIOR DIRECTORY EUGENE WALTER READE JAMES LEWIS SHEARIN Accidental Club ' 53- ' 54. ' 54- ' 55, ' 55- ' 56, ■56- 57; R.P.I. Chorus ' 53- ' 54. ■54- ' 55, ' 55- 3305 Semmes Avenue 404 Stuart Circle ' 56, ■56- ' 57; Accidental Club Secretary Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia ' 55- ' 56, Vice President •56- ' 57- Music Edu- cators ' Club ' 56- ' 57; All State Chorus Bachelor of Music B.S. in Occupational Therapy ■55- ' 56; Westminster Club ' 56- ' 57; A.S.L. Review ' 56. R.P.I. Civic Symphony Orchestra; R.P.I. Occupational Therapy Club Vice Presi- Civic Band; Accidental Club, dent ' 55- ' 56, President ■56- ' 57. PATRICIA WOOD SMITH JEANETTE H. SHEARIN Bowling Green. Virginia CHARLES ALBERT REYNOLDS 4810 Bruce Street 404 Stuart Circle Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Social Welfare Norfolk 13, Virginia Meredith House Secretary ■55- ' 56, Presi- dent ' 56- ' 57; Interdorm Council; Baptist B.S. in Occupational Therapy B.S. !n Social Science Occupational Therapy Club Tr easurer Student Union. Proscript Feature Editor ' 53- ' 54, Manag- ' 55- ' 56. Corresponding Secretary ■56 ' 57; ing Editor •54- ' 55, News Editor ■55- ' 56; Cobblestone Feature Editor ' 55- ' 56, Edi- W.R.A. Secretary ■54- ' 55. WILLIAM HORACE SMITH tor ' 56- ' 57; Future Teachers of America 205 Madison Avenue Vice President ' Si- ' S?. ROBERT C. SHIRA 3140 2nd Boulevard Cape Charles, Virginia Detroit 1, Michigan B.S, in Advertising JEAN V OOLRIDGE RICHARDSON German Club. Treasurer ' 50- Monogram 200 Bland Street Bachelor of Fine Arts Club, Secretary ' 49; Soccer team- Junior Richmond, Virginia Class Treasurer ' 5l- ' 52. B.S. in Social Welfare AUBREY DELING SHULER 305 N. 3rd Street MARGARET THERESE SOLARI Junior Class Treasurer ' 55- ' 56; Day Stu- Hopewell, Virginia dents ' League ■54- ' 55, ' SS- ' St. Vice Presi- 4518 Grove Avenue dent ' SS- ' Si- Cotillion Club ■55- ' 56: Jun- B.S. in Business Richmond, Virginia ior Class Sweetheart ■55- ' 56; Attendant to Senior Class Sweetheart ' S?. HARRY A. SHUMATE B.S. in Social Science Day Students ' League ' 53 ' 54, •54- ' 55. ' 55- JOHN GILBERT RICHARDSON Healing Springs, Virginia ' 56; D.S.L. Secretary ' 53- ' 54- Newman Club ' 53- ' 54. ' 54- ' 55. ' 55- ' 56, ' 56- ' 57- Fu- 200 Bland Street B.S. in Accounting ture Teachers of America ■54- ' 55. ' 55- ' 56, Richmond. Virginia 56- ' 57, Vice President ■56- ' 57; Cotillion German Club ' 53- ' 54, ' 54- ' 55, ' 55- 56. ' 56- Club ' 53- ' 54. B.S. in Business ■57; German Club Executive Cor ' 55- ' 56; S.G.A. Treasurer ' 54- ' 55; Honor Honor Council; 5.G.A. Treasurer; Future Business Leaders of America. Council ' 54- ' 55; Senior Class Vic dent ' 5(,- ' 57. Presi- RUDOLPH H. SPENCER 22 South Boulevard No, 8 LESTER THOMAS SIMPSON Richmond, Virginia MIRIAM ELIZABETH ROBINSON Norwood. North Carolina B.S. in Retailing Dolphin. Virginia B.S. in Distributive Education B.S. in Social Science CAROLYN JEFFERSON SPRINKLE Freshman S.G.A. Representative ■53- 54; Sophomore S.G.A. Representative ' 54- ' 55; 836 Shallowford Road BEVERLY ROSENBAUM Distributors ' Club ■53- ' 54, ' 54- ' 55. ■55- ' 56, Lewisvllle. North Carolina ■56- ' 57; D.E. Club President ' 55- ' 56; l75iVarlna Avenue Honor Council ■54- ' 55, ' 55- ' 56. ' 56- ' 57; B.S. in Social Welfare Petersburg, Virginia S.G.A. Executive Committee ' 56- ' 57; Sen- ior Class President ' 56- ' 57. R.P.I. Chorus ' 54- ' 55. B.S. in Psycfiotogy Psychology Club; Cobblestone Faculty MARGARET ANNE SLAUGHTER ILSE S. STAHL Editor ' S?, 22 South Royal Avenue 4407 W. Grace Street From Royal, Virginia Richmond, Virginia BARBARA HARDING SANT Bachelor of Fine Arts B.S in Business 1108 W. Franklin Street, apt. 209 Basketball ' 53- ' 54. ' 54- ' 55, ■55- ' 56 Fash- Richmond, Virginia Bachelor of Fine Arts ion Club ' 53- ' 54, ' 54- ' 55, ' SS- ' Si, Wesleyan Service Guild ■54- ' 55. ' 56- ' 57; MILBURN BROWNLEE TEMPLETON 3208 W. Grace Slreel Fine Arts Club ■53- ' 54, ■54- ' 55; Art Stu- JACK MILTON SMART Richmond, Virginia dents ' League; Cotillion Club ' 53- ' 54, ' 54- ' 55, ' 55- ' 56. 3422 Hawthorne Avenue Richmond 22. Virginia B.S. in Social Science NANCY JANE SCHLOSSBERG B.S. in Social Science JACQUELYN BRIAN TERWILLIGER 3125 Avenham Avenue 319 West Lafayette Street Roanoke, Virginia JANET FAY SMITH Easton, Pennsylvania B.S. in Elementary Education 2519 Maple Avenue Dallas. Texas Bachelor of Fine Arts Cotillion Club ' SB- ' St; Future Teachers of Cotillion Club ' 53- ' 54, ■54- ' 55, ' 55- ' 56; America ' St- ' S?; S.G.A. ■56- ' 57. Bachelor of Music Education Art Students ' League ■53- ' 54, ' 54- ' 55. 53 SENIOR DIRECTORY JOHN HAYDEN THOMAS ANN CATHERINE WHITE Vlce President Junior Class; Ho 205 Wall Street 2361 East 70th Street Council: Junior Marshal; Sports Manager. Ti ket Blacksburg, Virginia Chicago, Illinois B.S. in Social Science B.S. in Occupational Therapy ROBERT LEATH ZENTMEYER S.G.A. President; Honor Council Chair- Occupational Therapy Club ■53- ' 54 ■54- 725 W. 33rd Street man; Proscripl Editor. Managing Editor, ' 55, ' 55- ' 56, ' 56- ' 57; Newman Club, Cor Richmond, Virginia News Editor. Photography Editor; Sopho- responding Secretary ' 53- ' 54, Pres dent more Class Treasurer. ' 55- ' 56; Dorm Vice President ' 55- ' 56 ANN McCAUL WILKINSON B.S. in Business JOHN HENRY TOBIN, JR. 6501 Hanover Avenue Bentonville, Virgmia Richmond, Virginia THREE-YEAR CERTIFICATE BS. in Business B.S. in Elementary Education STUDENTS Varsity Basketball ' SB- ' Bi. ■56- ' 57 Co- captain ' Sb ' ST: Monogram Club ' SS- ' St. ■56- ' 57, Secretary ' 55- ' 56; German Club ' 55- ' 56; Junior Class President ' Sb- ' S?; Ex- Day Students ' League ' 54- ' 55. ' 55- ' 56; Psychology Club ' 56- ' 57; Future Teachers of America ' 54. ' 55, ■55- ' 56, President ' 56- ' 57. RUTH JACQUELYN ACORD 404 DuPont Avenue Staunton, Virginia ecutive Committee ■56- ' 57; Honor Coun- cil ■56- ' 57. Certificate in Fashion Illustration FRED ANDREW WILLIAMS Fashion Club ' 54- ' 55. ' 55- ' 56, 56- 57: JANE MARGUERITE TOMBES 1206 Jahnke Road Richmond, Virginia Cotillion Club ' 55- ' 56: Westminste ' 55- ' 56; Art Students ' League ' 54- ' r Club 1 =5, ' 55- 1 Goshen, Virginia ' 56, ' 56- ' 57. B.S. in Social Science B.S. in Retailing CATHERINE CORDELIA ALBERT Cotillion Club ■55- ' 56. ' 56- ' 57; Distrib- utors ' Club ■55- ' 56, ■56- ' 57: Ritter-Hickok NORMA ROBERTA WILLIAMSON 1405 GoKsIde Avenue Vice President ' 56- ' 57; Basketball •55- ' 56, Bethel, North Carolina B.S. in Occupational Therapy Roanoke. Virginia Certificate in Costume Design ROBERT V. TURNER Occupational Therapy Club ' 55- ' 56 ' 56- Cotillion Club; Fashion Club. 2302 Terminal Avenue ' 57, Social Chairman ' 56- ' 57: Westm Fellowship Secretary ' 56- ' 57. Richmond, Virginia HELEN HOLT BAKER B.S. in Sociology PEGGY JO WILSON 732 Shawnee Avenue 1011 Dacian Avenue Durham, North Carolina PHYLLIS A. VAN VALKINBURGH Big Stone Gap, Virginia Certificate in Fashion Illustration 15 Amity Street Bachelor of Fine Arts Sophomore May Queen Attendant A.5.L. 1 Cohoes. New York Interior Design Club Treasurer ' 56- 57. Review ' 56- Fashion Club- Art St League. ude nts ' Bacttelor of Music Education R.P.I. Band ' SS- ' Sb. •56- ' 57; Chorus ' 54- JAMES SYLVESTER WINDSCHITL MEREDITH ANNE CHAMBERS ■55, ' 55- ' 56, ' 56- ' 57; Accidental Club ' 55- ■56 ■56- 57- Music Education Club Presi- 3200 Stuart Avenue 3200 Clime Road dent ■56- ' 57; Cotillion Club ■54- ' 55. Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Business Columbus, Ohio Certificate in Commercial Art BARBARA LOUISE VIRGIN Future Business Leaders of America. Commercial Art Club ' 54- ' 55, ' 55. ' ■57; Cotillion Club ■54- ' 55; House 56, Co 56- 123 Broadway ell ' 55. ' 56, ' 56 ' 57. Concord, New Hampshire MARGARET JONES WOOD Bachelor of Fine Arts Concord, Virginia FAYE SANDRA EPSTEIN Interior Design Club ■55- ' 56. ■56- ' 57; B.S. in Social Science 947 13th Street Newman Club, Vice President ' 56- ' 57. Cotillion Club ' 54- ' 55, ' 55- ' 56, Vice deni ' 54- ' 55; Basketball ' 54. resl- Newport News, Virginia Certificate in Fashion Illustration LEO A. VOLLENWEIDER House Council ' 55 56; Fashion CI ub; 1637 Charles Street BILL WOODRUFF Cobblestone Club Editor ■55 56, Editor ' 66- ' 57; Cotillion Club; A Sen rt ' tu- Richmond 26, Virginia 2553 Brady Street Richmond, Virginia dents ' League. B.S. in Business B.S. in Psychology SUZANNE JONES Future Business Leaders of America President Psychology Club 1600 Branch Street Wilson, North Carolina DONALD LEE WELKER JIM D. WRENN Certificate in Fashion Illustration R.F.D. No. 1, BoK 100 2901 Johnson Street Fashion Club ' 55 ' 56; Art Slue ,j. Colonial Heights, Virginia Hopewell. Virginia League ' 54- ' 55, ' 55- ' 56. ' 56- ' 57; Co mm er- clal Art Club ' 55- ' 56; Cotillion CI b 55- B.S. in Business ' 56; Theatre Associates ' 56- ' 57. 154  « «! i«tt ss!iii iifeiN«iiii 155 156 SENIOR DIRECTORY CHESTER M. MEARE5, JR. BARBARA TRAFTON SMITH Certificate in Fashion Illustration Box 454, Newporl, North Carolina 104 Boxwood Street Hampton. Virginia Fashion Club; Cotillion Club; Art Stu- dents ' League. Cerlificdte in Commercial Art Certificate in Costume Design Fashion Club ■54- ' 55, ' 55- ' 56. SYLVIA MILLER 1 148 Douglas Street Salt Lake City, Utah NANCY ANN SMYTH 4th and Randolph Street TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATE STUDENTS Certificate in Costume Design Radford, Virginia BEVERLY BLOOM Hou5P Council Certificate in Costume Design 229 Edgedale Drive Art Students ' League ' 54- ' 55. ' 55 - ' 56. 56 High Point, North Carolina WALTER JAMES OBMAN ■57. Certificate in Secretarial Science 5 Woodland Avenue Stamford, Connecticut Certificate in Commercial Art Art Students ' League ' 55- ' 56, Commercial Art Club ' 55- ' 56, ' 56 ' 56- 57 57 SHIRLEY ANN THOMAS 120 West Main Street Salem, Virginia Certificate in Interior Design Hillel ' 55- ' 56, Secretary ' 56- ' 57; Cotillion Club ' 55- ' 56; Cobblestone Assistant Ad- vertising Manager ' 55- ' 56; Sophomore Class Treasurer ■56- ' 57; Future Business Leaders of America ' 5t- ' 57. Tennis Team ■65- ' 56. YVONNE PAYNE Interior Design Club ' 54- Vice President ■56. ' 57: Chee ■56; 828 Dorm Secretary ' 56- ant to Junior Class Sweethea 55, rie 57 ' 55 der All€ 57. ' 56. ' 55- nd- MARILYN MARET MILLER 119 Queen Street Strasburg, Virginia Man, West Virginia Certificate in Secretarial Science Certificate in Interior Design Interior Design Club, Preslden Shafer House Vice President ' 56- •56 57. 57 MARTHA LEE WILLIAMS 1700 Fairfax Avenue Petersburg. Virginia Shafer Dorm President ■56- ' 57; Future Business Leaders of America Secretary ' 56- ' 57- Junior Marshal ' 55- ' 56; Apple BlossoiVi Representative ' 57. 157 FACULTY DIRECTORY The date after each name indicates year of first appointmer EDWARD P. ALLEN (1?50) Assistant Professor of Physical Education JAt ES HENRY BAILEY (1955) B.A., College o( William and K tary M.A.. University of Virginia; Ph.D. ' Georgetown University Assistant Professor of History MARVIN R. BARKER (1956) A.B., University of Ohio; M.A., Ohio Assistant Professor of Rehabilitation Counseling L. WAYNE BATTY (1949) B.M.E.P., Illinois Wesleyan University B.M., Kansas Clly Conservatory M.M, Chicago tvlosical College Head of the Department of Voice LESLIE LACY BEADLES 1943) B.lvl., Chicago Musical College- M.Ed. Phillips University Assistant Professor of Music KATHERINE BELL (1939, 1955) B.A., Weslhampton College- M.S., Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary Associate Professor of Retailing WILLIAM OTTO BEVILAQUA (1955) B.F.A., Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary- M.F.A., University of North Carolina Instructor in Co cial Art Head of the Department of Fine Arts E. ALLAN BROWN (1951) A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. University of North Carolina Head of the Department of English WALTER CONVERSE BROWNSON (1955) B.F.A., Chicago Art Institute Instructor in Commercial Art ate Professor of Educatii JEWETT CAMPBELL (1947) New York Art Students ' League (three years); Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture (two summers); Hans Hofmann School of Art Assistant Professor of Art MILTON CHERRY (1950) B.M., American Conservatory of Mus M.M., Chicago Musical College Head of the Department of Violin SHUN-H5IN CHOU (1955) B.A., Yenchlng University A.M.. University of California- Ph.D., Columbia University ' Associate Professor of Business EVELYN H. COCHRAN (1955) THOMAS J. DONOHOE (1956) B.S., Boston University Instructor in Distribution ALLAN A. EASTMAN (1950) B.A., State Teachers College. Buffalo- Diploma in Art Education, Pratt Institute Diploma in Design, Vesper George School of Art Assistant Professor of Arts and Crafts OLIVE J. FAULKNER (1955) B.S. and M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburgh; B.S. In Nursing, University of Colorado— Colorado General Hospital; Certificate in public health nursing. Western Reserve University; R.N. Professor of Nursing B.S. and M.S.. Virginia Polytechnic Associate Professor of Engineering JANE B. GLADDING (1947) B.A., Smith College- Technician, Rockefeller Institute lor Medical Research (6 years)- M. S. University of Richmond Assistant Professor of Chemistry LEWIS C. GOLDSTEIN (1955) B.S. and M.S., University of Richmond- Ph.D.. University of Virginia Associate Professor of Biology ARTHUR O. BIEHL (1954) B.F.A.. Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary Instructor in Commercial Art VYTAUTAS J. BIELIAUSKAS (1950) B.A., University of Vilkaviskls- M.A., Ph.D., University of Tuebingen Germanv C.C.P. (Certified Clinical Psychologist Virginia) Director of the School of Clinical and Applied Psychology ELIZABETH LEE BIRBARI (1955) B.A., Monmouth Co ' lege- B.F.A., Goodman Theatre, An Institute ol Chicago; M.F.A., University of Texas Instructor in Dramatic Art JOHN A. BLAKE (1949) A.B., Presbyterian College (S.C); M.A., Johns Hopkins University Assistant Professor of Psychology MAURICE BONDS (1942) (1947) B.F.A., Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary M.A.. Teachers College, Columbia University; Art Students ' League, Ne Associate Professor of Social Work (In charge of Rehabililation) GENEVIEVE CUMMINGS (1953) B.S., College of St. Calherine- O.T.R.. American Occupational The NADIA DANILEVSKY (1943) Graduate Moscow University; Fe ' lowship Graduate School of Social Economy. Bryn Mawr College; I nstitute for Research in Social Science, University of North Carolina Instructor in Sociology ALICE DAVIS (1941) A.B., Radcllffe College; M.S.. in Social Work, Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary- Ph.D., University of North Carolina Professor of Sociology HOWARD HUNTER DAVIS (1938) A.B.. University of Richmond- Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Professor of Government and Economics RALPH E. GREEN (1953) ALONZO LEE HALL (1954) Assistant Professor of Business DOROTHY TENNENT HAMILTON (1946) Certificate in Interior Decoration. Rich- r ond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary Instructor in Interior Design ROBERT HESTER (1953) Head of the Department of Inte Design HENRY HORACE HIBBS (1917) A.B., Cumberland College (Ky.); A.M., Brown University; Ph.D., Columbia 58 «liii « tM«« 59 60 FACULTY DIRECTORY DOROTHY C. MILLIARD (1953) JOHN TEN EYCK HILTON (1950) B.F.A., Yaie School of Fine Arts; Head of the Department of Commercial Art RAYMOND HODGES (1940) B.5., Stale Teachers College, Blooms- burg, Pennsylvania; M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University Head of the Department of Dramatic Art and Speech; Director, School of Art. BETTE LEMPKE HOPKINS (1951) B.S. and M.A., University of New Hampshire; Certificate in Occupational Therapy, Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary HARRY W. HOUGH (1954) 8.F-A., Chicago Academy of Fine Ari Instructor in Commercial Art RUTH H. HYLAND (1949) B,5., University of Illinois- MA,, Teachers College, ' Columbii MARVIN L, INGRAM (1949) Associate Profe ■of Ec HAIGH JAMGOCHIAN (1956) B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Instructor in Commercial Art MARGARET L. JOHNSON (1930) MARY EUGENIA KAPP (1940, 1946) Ph.D-, University of North Carolina Professor of Chemistry; Director of the School of Applied Scienc GEORGE F. KENNEDY (1955) C-E,, Lehigh University Assistant Professor of Mathematics LOUIS A. KINUM (1956) A. A. 5. B.S., Rochester Institute of Technology Instructor in Distribution NATALIE KNEELAND (1947) Professor of Distributive Education JOHN DREWRY LAMBERT (1955) B.S., Richmond Professional Institi the College of William and Mary- Candidate for M.S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Instructor in Business DELL LEBO (1955) B.A., New York University; M,A., Florida State University- Candidate for Ph.D., Florida St, Assistant Professor of Psychology ANNE L. LEGGE (1956) B.A., College of William and Mary- M,A., University of Virginia Instructor in English BETTY LLOYD (1956) B.A., M.A., Norlhweslern University Instructor in English WILLIAM HUTCHISON LOCKEY JR. (1947, 1955) LEONARD FRANKLIN MAIDEN (1955) B.S., Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary Instructor in Retailing MARY VIRGINIA MARKS (1950) B.A., Sweet Briar College; Diploma, Sorbonne, France- M.S., School of Retailing New York University Professor of Distributive Education SALLIE B. MARKS (1946) Instructor in Costume Design MARGARET LONG MAY (1955) B,S., American University- M.S., George Washington University Instructor in Biology ALGER Y. MAYNARD (1950) Assistant Professor of Edu H. ELIZABETH MESSICK (1949) O.T.R., American Occupational Therapy Association; Diploma in Occupational Therapy, Maryland Institute; Chief Occu- pational Therapy Branch, U.S. Depart- ment of the Army, 1944-49. Director of the School of Occupational Therapy FRANCIS MAYES MOORE (1954) Instructor in Corr JOHN L. MORGAN (1955) B.S., B.F.A., Temple University- M.F.A., University ol North Carolina Instructor in Engineering Dean of Students; Registrar RUSSELL A. JOHNSTON (1956) 8.S., Richmond Professional Insti the College of William and Mary Assistant Instructor in Business BARBARA E. JUDKINS (1955) ate Professor of Social Work Assistant Professor of Dramatic Art ROLAND OMER LUCIER (1955) B.S., United Slates Naval Academy M.A., Ph.D., University of Texas Associate Professor of Psychology ROSAMOND McCANLESS (1938) A.B., Converse College; A.B., in Library Science and MA, University of North Carolina Librarian HAZEL MUNDY (1936) Traphagan School of Fashion, New York- McDowell School of Costume Design New York MALCOLM L. MURRILL (1948) Mathematics and Engineering GEORGE T. KALIF (1943) JEAN H. McCONNELL (1950) JOHN NELSON (1954) Director of the School of Social Work •Part time. Instructor in Mu Assistant Professor of Mu 61 FACULTY DIRECTORY LUCILLE LAMBERT NES (1«5) VERONITA W. SHAMP (1953) Associate Professor of Recreational B.A. University of Wisconsin- M,A., Northwestern University B.S., North Dakota State College Instructor in Costume Design Leadership; Acting Director, School of Applied Social Science. Assistant Instructor of Dramatic Art and English PEGGY LEE WATTS (1956) AILEEN SHANE (1929) A.B., Randolph-Macon College- WILLIAM R. O ' CONNELL. JR. (1955) A. B., Converse College; M.S.S. Smith M.A., Syracuse University B.M.E. Richr ond Professional Institute College, School of Social Work Instructor in Biology of the College of William and Mary Professor of Psychiatric Social Work Assistant to the Provost KATHRYN L. WEAVER (1954) VOLNEY SHEPARD (1944) A.B., Mary Baldwin College; Certificate, Vaughan Allergy Clinic DONALD P. OGDON (1?55) B.A., Washington Stale College- B.M. B.S., University of Illinois; M.A., University of Texas; and M.M., Chicago Musical College Instructor in Chemistry Ph.D.. University of Missouri Professor of Music; Associate Professor of Psychology Director, School of Music MARY LOUISE WELLMAN (1954) A.B., University of Colorado; PATRICK S. OSSO {l 55) JOSEPH F. SMEALL (1953) M.S., New York University of Retailing B.F.A.. Richmond Professional Institute of A.B., University of Washington; Associate Professor of Distribution the College of William and Mary M.A., Johns Hopkins University Instructor in Photography Assistant Professor of English CARL F. H. WERMINE (1955) ELNORA M. OVERLEY (1955) ELIZABETH J. SMITH (1955) B.S. and M.S., University ot Illinois B.S., Mary Washington College; B.S., Radford College- Head of the Department of Journalism M.B.A., University of Indiana M.S., University of Virginia Associate Professor of Business Instructor in English PAUL C. WERMUTH (1955) A.B. M.A.. Boston Unlverslly- THERESA POLLAK (1928) J. MARSHALL SNELLING (1948) Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University B.S., University of Richmond; Harvard University (one summer); B.A., and M.A., University of Richmond Assistant Professor of English New York Art Students ' League (4 years) Assistant Professor of Sociology LOUIS W. WILLIAMS (1955) Professor of Art WILLIAM C. SPARKS (I95i) Instructor in Advertising BENNETT REIMER (1955) Tennessee Polytechnic Institute HOMER D. WILLIS (1956) B.S.M.E.. Fredonla State Teachers Co Instructor in Occupational Therapy B.S.. West Virginia University lege; M.S.M.6., University of Illinois M.Ed., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Instructor in Music WADE O. STALNAKER (1955) A.B., Fairmont State College; Assistant Professor of Business CHARLES C. RENICK (1953) B.F.A. M.F.A. Richmond Professional A.M., West Virginia University; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh Oni Y. WINDMUELLER (1953) Institute of the College of William Director of the School of Journeyman Costume Designer, trained in Germany and Mary Rehabilitation Counseling Assistant Professor of Art GRACE W. TAYLOR (1955) Instructor in Costume Design MARGARETTA M. REYNOLDS (1952) B.S., Richmond Professional Institute ot JACOB ALFRED WOLKEAU (1954) Ph.B,, M,A., University of Chicago the College of William and Mary B.A., University of Pennsylvania- Graduate student, George Washington Associate Professor of Social Work Assistant Instructor in Business University and University of Maryland WALTER L. RICHARDS, JR. (1951) DONALD TENNANT (1952) Instructor in Engineering B.S., Virginia Military Institute; Ivl.A., University of Virginia B.S., Ohio Stale University; M.M. University of Michigan- MILES WALKER WOODS (1946) Assistant Professor of Biology Ph.D.. University of Iowa Head of the Department of A.B., Vanderbill Unlversity- M.A., Peabody College ALBERT A. ROGERS (194i) Music Education Assistant Professor of English B.A., University of Richmond- B.S.. M.A., and Ph.D., University EDWIN R. THOMAS (1950, 1955) JULIET LEE WOODSON (1944) of Virginia B.A., University of Richmond; A.B., Westhampton College; Professor of History M.S., North Carolina Slate College; Candidate for Ph.D., Syracuse University M.A., Columbia University Instructor in Modern Languages RALPH AUGUSTUS RUSH (1954) Assistant Professor of Psychology B.S., University of Wyoming- KENNETH ZIMMER (1952) M.S.. New York University; LOIS McGregor washer (1937) Candidate for Ph.D., New York B.S. New York University University B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology; M.S., In Social Work Richmond Pro- M.A., Ed.D., Columbia University Professor of Retailing; fessional Institute of the College of Professor of Business Education; Director, School of Distribution William and Mary Director, School of Business •Part lime. 62 Acknowledgments And now as this record of a year at the Richmond Professional Institute Is finished, the Staff of the 1957 Cobblestone wishes to acknowledge the help so generously given by: William R. O ' Connell, Jr., Advisor to the Cobblestone, who was the answer to so many of our problems. The Prescript Staff, who aided with pictures and copy. Blllie W. hiarless, who made countless telephone calls and did an equal amount of typing for the Cobblestone. Thelma hfornbarger, who so ably assisted the Business Manager. To our Advertisers, who again professed Interest and support for RPI and the Cobblestone. And to countless others, although not mentioned by name, who assisted when their help was so vitally needed. 163 Index Aaronson, Samuel I.. 70 Abrams, Sylvia S.. 70 Acord. Ruth J.. Al Adams, Katherine C. 70 Adelsohn. Arianne. 62 Albaugh, Nan, 70 Albert, Catherine C, 49 Alcock, Carol. 38 Alexander. Barbara. i2 Alexander. Bevin. 25 Allen. Barbara J.. 38 Allen. Barbara J.. 54 Allen. Edward. 20. 134. 138 Altschull. Beverley S.. 70 Ambrose. Margaret F.. 70 Anderson. Barbara J.. 54 Anderson. Reba L.. 62 Ardman. Albert. 54. 92 Arnetl, James. 62 Arrington. Deloris J.. 38 Atkins. Anna B.. 38 Atkins. Jane M., 62 Bachman. Mary K.. 54 Badders, Frank LeRoy, 62 Bailey. Dorothy. 26 Baker. Helen H,. 49 Baldv in. Karen C. 70 Baldwin. Lonola F.. 70 Ball. Evelyn C. 70 Banks. Cecile B.. 38 Bardin. Anne E.. 54 Barnes. Charles M.. 37. 38. 122 Barnes. Trilby. 70 Barker. Marvin. 29 Barron. Sally C. 30 Basnight. Beverly A.. 62 Battcock. Patricia. 70. 90 Batty. L. Wayne. 26 Baumgardner. Kristine A.. 62 Bauserman. Diana. 62 Baiemore. Harold N.. 138 Beadles. Hunter W,. 70 Beall. Sarah M.. 54 Beard. Dorothy M.. 70 Beasley. Shirley A,. 70 Beck Marilynn L.. 54 Becksteffer. Suzanne C. 62 Belcher, Annie F.. 38 Bell. Barbara A.. 70 Bell. Beulah K.. 61. 62 Bell. Katherine. 23 Belvin. Nettie H.. 38 Betts. Bruce B.. 54 Betts. Warren R.. 38 Bevilaqua. William. 19 Beville. William O.. 70 Bickerstaff. Ann L.. 62 Biehl. Arthur. 19 Birbari Elizabelh. 18 Bieliauskas. Vyiautas. 22 Bishop. Charles W.. 38 Black. Barbara B.. 54. 80 Black. Judith M,. 54. 85 Black. Lois C. 38 Blacker. Edwin. 54 . 62 Blaha. Arlene. 38 Blanchard. Julius. Jr.. 38. 104. 122 Bloom. Beverley. 50 Bollinger. Betty S.. 70 Bond. Janet Gay. 70 Bonds. Maurice. 18 Bostic, Leslie A.. 38 Boswell. Robert B.. 70 Bowden. Beverly J.. 38 Bowden. Joseph M.. Jr.. 62 Bowker. Marylen J.. 70. 124 Bradshaw. Gerald S.. 70 Bridgers. Joyce W.. 54 Brillheart. Evelyn L.. 70 Brittle. Lawrence G.. 62 Britton. Hughes L., 39 Britton. Raleigh E.. 62 Broaddus Mary P.. 39 Brown. E, Allen. 25 Brown. Geraldine M.. 36. 39 Brown. Robert A.. 70 Brown. Suzanne A.. 70 Brownson Walter. 19 Bruffee. Nelda F.. 62 Bryant. Alice J.. 70 Bryant, Harold F.. 39 Bryant. Ramon E.. 70 Buchanan. Bobby 0., 70 Burford. Pearl, 20 Burkat. Rosalind K.. 62 Burton. Alma. 51. 54. 126 Burke. Joyce R.. 39 Burnette. Richard R,. 54 Burton. Alma L., 54 Butler. Ruth C. 70 Butler. Ruth P.. 30 Byrnes. James D., 70 Cabe. Alice R.. 54 Cadwallader. Margaret J.. 54 Callom. Vance. 70 Calvert, Nancy J., 39 Camden, Hazel R., 54 Campbell. Dick. 94 Campbell. Louis. 71 Campbell. Twila M.. 62 Canfora. Santina A.. 39. 86. 127 Cann. Philip G.. 71 Carew. Rhoda C. 37. 39. 97 Carmines. Benjamin. 62 Carr. Minnie A.. 39. 86 Carter. Margaret. 70 Carter. Penelope L.. 62 Carver. Harry. 51. 54. 122 Casky, Linda H,. 54 Caylor. Barbara A.. 62 Chambers. Meredi h A.. 49. B5 Chandler. Ronald H.. 71 Chapin. Virginia S.. 54 Charlton. Judith A,. 71 Cherry. Milton. 26 Childs. Ruth. 27 Chorney. Bill H.. 54 Chou. Shun-Hsin. 21 Chumney. William D., 62 Clark, Christine M,, 54 Clark, James Harvey. 71 Clark. James v.. 63 Clem. Lucy B.. 63. 91 Clements. Lewis F., 71 Clements, Wayne E., 71 Coakley, Carroll B., 54 Coakley, Shirley M., 71 Cochran. Evelyn. 29 Coffman. Barbara J.. 39 Coffman. Jacqueline L.. 71 Coiner. Marye M.. 63 Collins. Patricia A.. 63 Coltrain. Philip L.. 63. 92. 123 Cook. Waller D,. 71 Coomber. Janice R.. 63 Cooper. Richard C. 71 Cosby. William J.. 31 Costen. Mildred E.. 71 asy. Robin D.. Jr.. 54 Curr . 28 Dahners. Gail M.. 63 Dalton, Patricia A.. 71. 66 Daniel. Herschel L.. 63 Danilevsky. Nadia. 20 Davidson. Alice G.. 55. 91 Davidson. Diane A,. 71 Davis. Darlene. 71 Davis. George G . 39 Davis. Howard. 20. 21 Davis. Mary M.. 71 Davis. Tuck. 55 Delaney. Betty A.. 39. 80. 129 Dcllinger. Janice W.. 71 DeLuca. Donna F.. 71 Dempsey. Deana Marie. 71 Dent. Joseph B.. Jr.. 40 Devore. Janis M,. 69. 71 DeWitt. Thomas E.. 63 Dickson. Jane A.. 55 Dicdrich. Ann E.. 63 Diradour. Dorothy A.. 55. 126 Donahoe, Thomas. 23 Dorsk. Eileen R.. 71 Downer. Nancy Caroll. 40 Dumouchelle. Marie T.. 40 Eaton 1. Clarence D., 71 Edds. Carol E., 63 Edwa rds, Carole J., 71 Ende , Marilyn R., 61, 63. 67 Engli sh. Edward Alonzo. 72 Engli sh. Lucy H . 55 Engli sh. Robert T.. 16 Epste in. FayeS..49 Ether idge. Shirley R,. 72 Evan: i. Judith. 55 Evan! i, Patricia J., 63 Falling, John M.. 55, 123 Fain, Joan, 123 Farrar, Ruth M., 72 Fary, Elizabeth, 31 Faulkner, Olive, 27 Feese, Rosemary Lee. 40. 87 Feldman. Esta E.. 72 Fetters. Ruth Mary. 40 Fields. Edward C. 40 Finks. Jane N.. 88 Fisher. James D.. 72 Fitchett. Ann G.. 72 Flagge. William L.. 40 Fleet. R. Hill. 16 Folts. Carol E.. 40 Fones. William A.. 63 Forrester. Eugene S.. 24 Foster. C. A. B.. 24 Foster. Ellen S.. 55 Fouts, Lorena K.. 40 Fowler, Walter L., Jr., 55 Fox. Frank H.. 40 Foyles. Sarah Lee. 72 Frages. Mary M.. 55 Frahcr. Betty W.. 63 French. Cecilia A.. 63 Friedman. Toby Ann. 55 Friend. John A.. Jr.. 40 Fulton. Kenneth J.. 72 Hall. Ann C. Hall. Faye L., Hall, Lee, 21 Hammack, Margaret, 72 Hammack, Thelma, 72 Hammell. Catherine. 55 Hanson. George. 63 Harding. June. 63 Hardy. Nancy (Mrs.). 41 Hardy. Shirley. 72 Harless. Billie W.. 30 Ha Ira. 41 Harper, Je Harris, Lucy M., 72 Harrison, Thomas B., 72 Harshbarger, Karen J.. 123 Hart. Walter R.. 56 Haupt. Lillie. 31 Hautekeete, Francoise J.. 72 Havens. Nancy L.. 72 Hawthorne. Waverly H.. 56 Hazelhurst. Bellie A.. 64 Hendry. Helen. 56 Herbert. Mary E.. 41 Hester. Robert F.. 18 Hibbs. H. H.. 14. 23. 51 Hicks. Leona D.. 72 Hidgon. Norma. 56 Hildrelh. Ward S.. 37. 41 Hilton. John. 18 Hilliard. Dorothy, 20, 134 Hodges. Raymond. IB. 97 Hogg. Joyce A.. 64 Holland. Robert, Jr., 73 Holland, Virginia E.. 64 . Vale . 73 Holt. Betsy F,. 64 Hopkins. Bette. 28 Hord. Donald C. 73 Horine. Frances J.. 73. 86 Home. Blanche R.. 64 Howell. George C. 73 Hough. Winston. 19 Hoylc. Margaret A.. 64 Hubard. Alice S.. 56 Hubbard. Luther H.. 64 Hudgins. Joan D,. 73 Hudgins. Melissa A,. 41 Hunt. Eugene H.. 64 Hunter. William S.. 56 Hyland. Ruth. IB. 106 Gailes. Bruce L.. 63 Gallagher. Nancy J.. 63 1 Gallamore. Sara F.. 55 Gardner Nancy Olivia. 72 Garlick James A.. 55 Iddings, Paul C, 56 Geaslen. John W,. 40 Imber. Eleanor. 56 Inge. Irving C. 56 Ingram. Morvin. 20. 21 Gentry. Ralph E.. 55. 138 Gentry. Sylvia T.. 41. 51. 123 Gholson. Jerry E., 138 Gibson, Jane M , 41 • J • Gilbert. George A.. 72 Gilbert, John F., 63 Gilliam, Jean C. 41 Jackson, Robert B.. 73 Gimbert. Ina P.. 72 James. Douglas W.. 73 Gladding. Jane B.. 17 Jamgochian. Haigh. 19 Glover. Richard W.. 72 Jarvis, Janet D., 64 Glover. Ruth G.. 72 Jeanelle. Janice E.. 69. 73 Golding. Lois E.. 72 Jenkins. Roy G.. 56 Goldstein. Lewis C. 17 Jesse. Beverly A.. 56 Goodfellow. Denice B.. 41. 128 Johnson. Brice E.. Jr.. 41 Goodwyn. Anne G.. 55 Johnson. Jacqueline A.. 56. 87 Gose. George B.. 41 Johnson. Leon R,. Jr.. 41 Gosnell. Jeannie G.. 72 Johnson. Margaret. L.. 15. 77. 81. 83 Graham, Janice C. 72 Johnson. Mary J.. 64 Gravely. Joy. 55 Johnston. Jeanette C. 42 Graves. Marshall E.. 72 Johnston. Partricia N. 42. 127 Gravett. William A.. 138 Johnston Russell. 21. 104 Green, Ralph, 24 Jones. Benjamin 8.. 64 Green, Ralph E.. 17 Jones. Beverly M.. 73 Green. William E.. 55 Jones. Joyce A.. 73 Greenberg. Irving. 55. 94 Jones. Margaret H.. 73 Gregory. Gerald H.. 63 Jones. Marion A.. 73 Grimsley. Edward. 25 Jones. Suzanne Faulkner. 49. 51 Grogan. Sara J.. 55 Jones. Orville H.. Jr.. 42 Groves. Alice L.. 41 Jones. Thomas E., 42 Grubb. Jane M.. 41 Jordan, John P.. 73 Grubb. Louise A., 55 Jorgensen, Carl E.. 42 Guhr, Erwin W., 41 Joyce. Edward P., 56 Gup, Diane P., 63 Judkins, Barbara, 29 Kalif. George. 29 Kaminski. Genevieve F.. 64 Kapp. Mary E.. 17 Kegley, Dixie E.. 73 Kegley. Melvin. 42 Keiningham. Jean T.. 36. 42 164 Kclley. Elwood C. 73 Kelly, John R., M Kennedy, George. 24 Kennett. Ellen 6., 56 Kerpelman, Howard E,, B6 Kersey, Gwendolyn A., 73 King, Barbara L., 73, 87, 124 Kinney, Rosemary, 56, 122 Kinum. Louis, 23 Kirby, Ann L., 64 Kirk, Marcia J.. 64 Kifkman, Byron J.. 73 Knee. Sidney M.. 42 Koumparakis, Elaine S,, 42 Kuyk, Janet C, 42 Lamb, Norma E., 42 Lambert, John, 21. 104, 105 Lammers, Jacqueline C. 42 Lancaster. Suzanne, 31 Langner. Carol. 64 Larkin, Jean, 42 Larsen, Milton K., 64 Larson, Jayne. 73 Lawrence, Edward R., 73 Layne, Evelyn Mae, 42 Lea. Almaly M.. 42 Leatherman, Betty L., 56 Leatherwood, Mary A.. 64 Lebo. Dell, 22 Ledford, Richard A.. 64 Lee. Jean M., 64 Lee, Robert W., 64, 80 Leedy, James A.. 37. 43 Leffel, JuneC, 43 Leftwich, Mildred S., 64 Legge. Anne, 25 Lewis, Barbara, 69 Lewis. Lynne A,. 73 Lewis. Neva E., 73 Lewis. Ralpti B., 43 Lilos. George, 73 Lockey. William. 18. 53 Lloyd, Betty. 25 Lown. Martha E.. 73 Lucier. Roland O.. 22 Lucy. Carlton H.. 43 Lupton. Elizabeth, 64 • M • MacBaisey, Prenda, 56 Maclntyre, Margaret. 73 Mackey. Marion. 56 Maddccy, Sandra, 43, 57 Magee, Charles, 43 Magill, George David, 56 Maiden, Leonard. 23 Major, Mary Lou, 74 Manley, Ann, 74 Manning. James, 65 Markoff, Edwin, 56 Marks, Mary, 23 Marks, Sallie, 19 Marston, Merle Elaine, 65 Martin. Barbara Ann, 43 Martin, Ernestine, 74 Martin, Eunice, 27 Martin, Frances Sue. 74 Massengil, Bobby, 57 Mattais. Benjamin. 43 Matthis. Delia, 57 Matzek, Carole J., 67, 74 May, Margaret Long. 17 Mayer. Joe Frederick, 43, 51 Mayes, Elsie Paige, 65 Maynard. Alger, 20 McClure, Joyce A., 56 McConnell, Frances L., 73 McConnell, Jean H., 26 McCanless. Rosamond. 16 McCraken. William B, 43 McCray, Richard T,, 56 McGowen, Patricia A.. 125 McGrady, Jacqueline. 64 McLean. David. 64 McManus. Carol J., 56 McNeal, Peggy J., 73 McWhirf, Lewis M., 65 McWilliams, Floyd, Jr., 74 McWilliams, William Harvey. 74 Meares, Chester M., Jr., 49 Messick, H. Elizabeth. 28 Messick. Gretchen F.. 43 Michaux, Betsy A., 74 Michaux, Louis A.. 57 Midgelf, Elizabeth, 74 Miller, Anne. 74 Miller. Elizabeth, 51, 57, 83 Miller, Marilyn Maret, 50, 91. 130 Miller, Sylvia, 49. 90 Mills, Peter D., 57 Mills, Sandra Louis, 65 Minton, Preston L.. 57 Mitchell, Gloria, 43 Mitchell. John E.. 65 Montgomery. Norma J,. 74 Moore. Francis. 19 Moore. William M., 65 Morand. Margaret A.. 74 Morgan. John. 24 Morris. Blanch, 44 Morris, Jacqueline A., 74 Morris, Judith G., 44 Moyers. James P., 44 Mumlord, Jean P., 74 Mundy, Hazel, 18 Murrill. Malcolm. 24 Mustard. Mildred C. Myers. Lucille Annette, 44 • N • Nash. Betty Hoyle, 124 Nash. Jacquelin G., 74 Neal, Charles D., 44 Neathery, Norma M.. 44 Nedlock, Joseph W., 44 Nelson, John. 26 Nelson, Margaret P., 44 Nemecek, Randolph C, 65 Nes Lucille, 18 Newcome. Kathryn. 27 Nicar. Sara L.. 74 Nobles, Gerald B.. 57 Norris. Donald L.. 67 Nuckols. Norman Jackson, 44 Obau iqh Tt leresa A., 65 Obm, W, alter J ., 49 O ' Co nn pII Willia m R., 15, 122 Ogbu irn . Ja mes F, , 44 Oqdc n. Do Oqde in bar idra L. .85 O ' Ne ill bri Test M . 74 Osso ?i ltri( ■k 18 Owen IS, She Iby J,, 65 Pace, Rosalie S , 30 Padgett, Robert D.. 44. 138 Pamplin, Oliver A., 44 Parker. William, 74 Parmesano. Margaret L.. 51, 57, Parr, Robert J., 45 Parish, Nelda. 31 Paschall, Betty A,. 45 Paschall, Hugh C, 45 Paschall, Jack F., 45 Patteson, Harriette, 27 Patterson, Ralph M., 57 Paul, Billy R., 45 Payne, May J., 65, 85 Payne, Willi. Peck, Rho . 49. 91. 97 I E.. 65 ward H,. Jr., 35, 37, 45 ;, Betty J., 45 Perkins, Charles T., 45 Perry, Joyce M., 45 Peery, Judy E., 74 Peyton. William Hernd Pole, Charlotte S., 98 Pollak, Theresa. 18 Pond, Donald R., 74 Popejoy. Margaret A., Porter, Richard L., 74 ell, Eli M., 65 Powell, Margaret E., Pritchard. Ralph D., 1 Pullian. Joan W., 74 Pulley, Charles M., 4E Purcell, Thomas F., 4! Puize, Sharon S.. 45 Quidley. Betty L.. 65 Radcliffe. Donald A,, 74 Raines. Mary B., 65 Ramsaur. Linda L.. 74, 85 Ramsey, Patricia R.. 75 Ramsey, Robert A.. 45 Rapp. Barbara. 57. 86. 123 Ratcliff. Walter E., 57, 123 Ravnddl, Carole, 90. 45 Reade, Eugene, 36, 45 Redman. Philip, 65 Reimer. Bennet, 26 Renick, Charles, 18, 100 Reynolds, Charles, 46, 122 Reynolds, Margaretta, 29 Rhodes, John, 57 Richards, David Lee, 61, 65 Richards. Walter L.. 17 Richa rdso n. Fran ces Anr le, 65 Richa rdso n. Johr 1 Gilbei •t. 46 Richa rdso n. Mar ' Iha Jeai n Wooldi 46, 127 Riddl ebei ■ger. El earvor 75 Rigby. M, argaret Ellen. ' 57 Robir ison. Const, snce Ly nn. 57. 88 Robir ison Miriat T, Elizal Deth, 46 Roge rs. Albert. : iO Roge rs. J ohn D., 65 Rope r, M argarel (C. 65 Roser ibau m, Bev eriy, 35, 46, 51 Roter , Albert L., ,65 Rudd er. J loseph. 75 Rufty . Ele anor M .. 57 Rush, Bill ie J.. 57 Rush, Ralph. 23 Rylan id. D lorothy E.. 57 Sant, Barbara B., 46 Scherr, Elise B., 122 Schlossberg. Nancy J.. 46 Sears, James T., 75 Seay, Charles, 57 Seichrist, Ronald L., 57 Seigel, Suellen, 75 Shafer, Arline M., 66, 96 Shamp, Veronta. 19 Shames, Seymour Lewis, 75 Shane, Aileen, 29 Shanks, Walter, 66 Sharpe, Victoria, 75 Shearin, James, 46 Shearin, Jeannette, 46 Shefflette, Evelyn M.. 58 Shepard. Volney. 26 Shira, Robert C, 46 Shuler, Aubrey D., 46 Shumate Harry A., 36, 37, 46 Siegel, Celia, 75 Simms, Annie P.. 30 Simpson, Lester T., 35, 37, 46 Singer, Rosalind D., 66 Sirles, Wilbur M.. 66 Sisler. Grace B,. 58. 87 Slate. Mamie, 31 Slaughter, Anne M,, 46 Sloyer, Evelyn-Ann E., 75 Smart, Jack M., 46 Smeall, Joseph, 25 Smith, Barbara T.. 49 Smith, Carl T,, 66 Smith, Dianna E., 75 Smith, Elizabeth, 25 Smith, Janet F., 47. 98 Smith, Patricia W.. 47. 86 Smith, William H., 47 Smyth, Nancy A., 49 Snelling, Marshall, 20 Solari, Margaret T.. 47 Soles, Thomas D., 69, 75 Sparks, William, 28 Spencer, Rudolph H., 47 Spicer, Rebecca B.. 75 Springfield. Claude A., 75 Sprinkle, Carolyn J., 47 Slahl, Use S., 47 Stahlnaker, Wade O., 29 Stanton, Donna J., 75 Stark, Virginia A., 58, 86, 97 Stephenson, Linda M., 66 Stephenson, Shirley Anne, 66, Stone, George E., 66 Storey, William B.. 75 Straley. Juanita L., 66, 125 Stuart, Charles K.. 66 Sweet, Edith D, 125 Sykes. Mosetta P.. 58 Taylor, Barbara A., 75 Taylor, Gayle. 75 Taylor. Grace, 21 Taylor, Gwendolyn C. 75 Tedder. Gladys. 30 Templelon. Milburn Brownlee. 4 Tennant. Donald. 26 Terry, John T., 58 Terry, Lucille, 31 Terwilliger, Jacquelin B., 47 Teykaerts. Louis, 20 Thomas, Edwin R.. 22 Thomas. John H,, 47, 80 Thomas, Shirley A., 50, 59. 126 Thompson, Clyde M., 58 Thompson. Donald C. 138 Thompson. Helen L., 75 Thompson, Martha S.. 75 Thompson. Rockia J.. 75 Titmus, Edward W., 58 Tobin. John H.. Jr.. 36. 47. 138 Tombes Jane M., 35, 47 Tomko, Marian E., 75 Tompkins, Dwayne V., 75 Tucker, Barbara A., 66. 86 Turner, Jeanne A., 58 Turner, Robert V., 48 Tyack, Cynthia, 58 VanDoren, Judith, 75 Van Valkinburgh, Phyllis A Vaughan, Ronna J., 66, 86 Venable. Mary B., 58 Vesley, Margaret C, 75 • w • Waldorf, Judith A.. 75 Walker. Nancy M,. 66 Walker, Pendleton K., 58 Walton, Jean K., Jr.. 58 Washer. Lois. 20. 29 Watts, Peggy W., 17 Weaver, Catherine. 17 Weder, Gisela M., 58 Weichel, Virginia R., 76 Weiker, Donald L.. 48 Wcllman. Mary , 23 Wermine, Carl. 25 Wermuth. Paul, 25 Wesner. Carta E., 58 West. Druisilla D.. 76 Weston. Mary J.. 66 Whilaker, David A., Jr.. 66. 95 White. Ann C, 48 White, Jean S., 66 White, Nancy S., 66 White, Patricia S., 76 White, Thomas K., 58 Whitehead, Thomas I.. 76 Whitten, Laura F., 76 Wicker, Bertie L., 76 Wigg. Anne V.. 76 Wilkerson, Arthur W.. 58 Wilkinson. Ann M.. 48 Williams, Bonnie N., 66 Williams, Fred A., 48 Williams, Louis. 23 Williams. Martha L., 50 Williamson. Norma R.. 48 Willis. David. 21. 104 Wills. Myra G.. 66 Wilson. Alice F.. 76 Wilson. Peqgy Jo, 48 Wimmer, George, 66 Windmueller, Otti, 19 WindschitI, James, 48 Witherington, Allen, 58 Wolkeau. Jacob. 24 Womeldorf. Helen. 58 Wood. Margaret, 48 Woodruff, James, 49 Woods, Miles, 25 Woodson, Juliet, 25 Woody. Thorr Wn , 49 Yeatt s, Carolyn, 76 165 , ,,.,fate. J .  «,,SlB«