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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1958 volume:

gj|jl gji ' g? ' J-t J ! (L ' ■j: . HI 1 J •  3 : ' ? THE COBBLESTONE 1958 ' ♦- •« J- ' .|i -.:- «. V: PHILIP REDMAN, Editor-in-Chief EUGENE HUNT, Business Manager WHITTET SHEPPERSON, Printers COLONIAL STUDIOS, Photographers DON IKENBERRY. Cobblestone Staff Photographs uk. ' .. ' afcicnnniiMMiinHiiMiMaM : «« -« -sf y -ff- -iiv -tv -fltn k k H - -M -■ • ■« ■ :■ ' ' hi -iit - Ja : i::.;: 1958 COBBLESTONE YEARBOOK OF RICHMOND PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA u:tif;KF ' v? ' i INTRODUCTION The RPI Campus has long been considered a unique one In many respects, especially In regard to Its physical location — that being In the heart of Richmond. It shares equal uniqueness with Its ability to blend In with the surrounding residential area. We believe this to be a state of affairs that Is rapidly vanishing due to the largest construction project ever conducted In RF ' I ' s history. Even the casual observer Is aware of tfie changing scene and the excitement and feeling of such progress. Far more aware are those hundreds of students who daily seek their education In this institution. Sev- eral hundred of these also live merely a matter of feet from new construc - tion sights. They daily witness scenes that are typical of many colleges throughout the country. Many of these students will have an opportunity to share in these new Improvements, whereas others will have passed on to their respective jobs and professions, having completed their education. Before they leave they will have witnessed the results of a college that Is determined to keep pace with the demand that a competitive society makes upon higher education. ilillilliiiiHlihiJJWiJUJWJiiMi ' i ; : : v« i ! ' ' ;A : ?. -0 ijK •. : :?:f: :vj:i: ;i::;:«i CONTENTS THE SCHOOL PAGE THE ADMINISTRATION 8 THE DEPARTMENTS 12 THE STUDENT BODY SENIORS 32 JUNIORS 52 SOPHOMORES 60 FRESHMEN 68 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT 80 DORMITORIES 85 CLUBS 97 ACTIVITIES-FEATURES STAFFS 134 BEAUTY QUEENS 138 MUSIC AND DRAMA 146 SPORTS 148 ADVERTISEMENTS 155 SENIOR DIRECTORY 159 FACULTY DIRECTORY 168 . -j : -- -. .,••-•,%.■•-■ M THE ADMINISTRATION The RPI nerve center. The Administration Building was once a private nnansion, being built in 1888. It then became the Richmond Public Library and during the mid ' 20 ' s it be- came the center of the RPI expanding campus. PROVOST HENRY H. HIBBS, Provost As Dr. Hibbs ' forty-first year comes to a close, we see many signs of the progress the school has made under his direction. None can watch the construction of the two new educational buildings without being aware of the constant, tir eless effort that he has put into the constant growth of the institute of which we are all very proud. ASSISTANT to the PROVOST Mr. Curtis Keesee, Jr., is the newest member of the administrative staff. hHe arrived during the summer of 1957 and immediately began the many duties that his title implies. Many of the freshmen got to know him as the Di- rector of Admissions and a large number of the upper classmen had the opportunity of knowing him as a teacher of Education. CURTIS G. KEESEE, JR., Assistant to the Provost DEAN OF STUDENTS Dr. Margaret Johnson is completing her twenty- seventh year with RPI. As Dean of Students she spends nnany hours with the officers and members of the Student Government Association and its member organizations. In addition to this S.G.A. work which brings her to many social functions she is always available for counseling and advising individual students. MARGARET L. JOHNSON, Dean of Students ACTING DEAN OF MEN Mr. William O ' Connell, Jr., began his work as a member of the administrative staff in the summer of 1955. During these three years his duties have been many and varied; even this year he was assigned the work of the Dean of Men. As coun- selor for men, attending many of the social func- tions, and advising the Cobblestone he comes to know many of the students in various ways. WILLIAM R. O ' CONNELL. JR.. Acting Dean MR. ROBERT T. ENGLISH, Business Manage MR. R. HILL FLEET, Manager o( Evening College MISS ROSAMOND McCANLESS, Lib ' 10 Left to Right: Mrs. Ethel Riebe, Registrar; Mrs. Annie P. SImms, Secretary to the Dean o( Students. Seated: Mrs. Rosalie Pace, Secre- tary of Admissions. Mrs. Ruth P. Butler (seated) Mrs. Gladys K. Tedder (standing), Veterans Administration Coordinators. Miss Lillle Haupt, Nurse Mrs. Helen Ross, Switchboard Operator Mr. William J. Cosby, Auditor Miss Nelda Parrish, Cashier STAFF n ' -t-:- ' ' r;t • k i-i ' ' ' fiy-- :f- r-. ' - - i---!yii. .l .iyyf i OUR SCHOOL.... FINE ART Miss Theresa Pollak, one of the foun- ders of the Department of Fine Arts, carefully analyzes a painting of one of her students in painting, drawing and composition classes. hHer instruction includes all stages of development from first year to graduate student level. Mr. Maurice Bonds, head of the De- partment of Fine Art, lends his expert attention to the work of Sy Shames. This is a graphic arts class which in- cludes etching, silk screen, hand li- thography and block printing. This department is one of few In the entire country. Mr. Charles Renick, critizes a project by Margaret Powell. All mediums of modern sculpture are employed by the student, including clay, plaster, cement, stone, wood, and marble. The sculpture lab recently acquired welding equipment for advanced stu- dents who wish to work in metal. 12 ■ - K - A- - iji , 1 - , ..; .. ■i-7 ' i ' f. 4 4![ -jv .U . rf •■ . . ■ ' ..is? . AND HOW IT FUNCTIONS ART EDUCATION Mrs. Ruth Hyland, head of the Department of Art Education, dennon- strates to two of her future art teachers the proper technique of manipulating puppets. Methods and materials for teaching art from the elementary through the senior high school level are covered in this de- partment. The student is also required undergraduate work in practice teach- ing during his senior year. ARTS CRAFTS The art of turning or throwing a piece on the potter ' s wheel is an age old one, dating back to ancient cul- tures, hiere Mr. Allan Eastman care- fully watches the method employed by Robert Brushwood and Presley Jones, Art Education and Arts and Crafts majors, respectively. All phases of metal and jewelry and ce- ramic art are covered in this depart- ment. 13 ' -(:■:■ iV) ■ k i-vi. U.,... ' .-k ' ■,- -). Vi5 i .4i-j,i.if COMMERCIAL ART Mr. John T. Hilton and Mr. Arthur Biehl discuss some of the lighter prob- lems involving advertising design. RPI ' s Commercial Art Department is one of the most complete In the coun- try. A three-year certificate is offered as well as the four-year course lead- ing to B.F.A. degree. Mr. hfaigh Jamgochian, Mr. William Bevilaqua and Mr. Winston hHough evaluate a design for outdoor adver- tising by an advanced advertising design student. This department en- deavors to prepare commercial stu- dents with a sound, well-rounded commercial art background involving all contemporary methods and ma- terials currently employed by profes- sional artists. Mr. Walter Brownson, Mr. Charles Kalman, and Mr. Carl Larsen analyze the finished art on a hi-fi record jacket. This is but one example of the many related problems students must solve, often under a time limit, to sim- ulate the demands that will be made in a professional career. ( f. -ki ■ ' t-y ' tr -f. ■ i -U ■■ , 4 : -h- ' i -fi ' if. vii v%:|:iMl FASHION ILLUSTRATION, COSTUME DESIGN Mrs. Hazel Mundy, Department Head, and Mrs. Betty Vitsky, inspect the finished art of Carol Edds, senior fashion illustration major. Both certificate and degree courses are of- fered in this field. INTERIOR DESIGN, Dorothy Hamilton lends her expert eye to the layout of Milo Hoots in a furniture design class. Right, Mr. Robert Hester, department head, advises Judith Black on a problem in- volving drapery selection. Mrs. Sallie Marks, Mrs. Lena Spencer, and Mrs. OttI WIndmueller carefully watch the work of Kathy Hammell as she makes a final measurement on a gown. PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. Patrick Osso, photo department head. Instructs two of his students in the proper ad- justment of the press camera. This depart- ment offers a two-year professional course. A creative approach to photography Is en- couraged. 15 t ■: k .. ii. .-J. • -r !« ■. ■ •?t ' p-x-. DRAMATIC ARTS Mr. Raymond Hodges, head of the Depart- ment of Dramatic Arts, gives his expert attention to two of his advanced drama stu- dents during rehearsal of major production. Students are also required to fully cast and direct a play during their college career. Above, Elizabeth Birbari, specialist in cos- tume design, carefully checks some of the work of her students. Thirty-nine costumes were required for a single Shakespearean production this year, and this work was com- pleted by drama students. The RPI drama students are among the best educated for their chosen field as found in any college in the country. Mr. Thomas hlol- loway Is shown instructing June hHarding and Don Norrls in a set design class. The proper manipulation of a radio control panel is not an easy skill to acquire. Mr. William Francis gives Jim Manning a few fine points to remember while handling the many switches, plus the twin turn tables. 16 SCHOOL OF DISTRIBUTION The School of Distribution includes within its curriculum distributive education. Louis Kinum and Mary Marks enable the student to equip himself to handle this difficult task. Ralph A. Rush is head of the School of Distribu- tion, which includes the Departments of Distrib- utive Education, Retailing, and Advertising. Instructors In retailing, Leonard Maiden and Mary Wellman, discuss the selection of materi- al suitable for a window display. Such training Is a vital part of sales promotion techniques. Here we see two teachers, Louis Williams, ad- vertising, and Katherine Bell, retailing, discuss the value of a window display set-up featuring photographic supplies and equipment. 17 ri i.: ?r r:7-; : r f i ?i ? ?J?v ' vi ' v SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Mr. William Sandridge and Dr. Ken- neth Zimmer, head of the School of Business, discuss future lesson plans for one of the many phases of busi- ness education. This school covers teacher education, accounting, per- sonnel work, secretarial, and general business. It comprises one of the larg- est schools on the campus. Mr. David Willis and Miss EInora Overley inspect the ledger sheet turned in by a future accountant. The School of Business offers all phases of the business field on both the junior college and the senior college levels. hHere we see three instructors in the process of operating a mimeograph machine for Marilyn Miller, a sen ior business student. The teachers, Mr. Lee Hall, Mr. John Lambert, and Mr. Russell Johnston, all possess a thor- ough knowledge of the many and varied machines demanded by the modern business field. 18 K- ' iii. . - : , .. , -- ,, ' ' S- ' ?; ;::Cr;:i:;:i ' ::;i SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Mrs. Jackie Williams and Mr. Woodie Tucker instruct a class in the use of the typewriter. This is a basic instrument in which all students are required to have a working knowledge regardless of the nature or extent of their busi- ness course. hHere we see three professors of the School of Business, Dr. M. L. Ingram, Mr. Charles Reap, and Dr. hloward Davis, inspecting a new textbook to be used by the department. The de- mands of the modern business world necessitate the constant change of textbooks in the business curriculum, especially in the junior and senior years. Occasionally the head of the School of Business, Dr. Zimmer, holds a faculty meeting to discuss various phases of business education and student prob- lems. Ideas and information concern- ing improvements within the depart- ment are discussed. 19 •f •;■ V i- ii i )., .jr-!. . ' l- . :ji Vk. V.r ' i.. .!. JOURNALISM The Journalism Department gives the students specialized training in the field of journalistic writing. hHere we see Carl Wermine, department head, after a busy session with the Prescript staff. This paper Is the voice of the campus, and It is through this medium the journalism major makes good use of his writing skills. ENGLISH The instructors in the Department oi English are: foreground (clockwise). Miss Betty Lloyd, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith; Dr. Allan Brown, head of the Depart- ment of English; Dr. Fredrick Stouta- mire, Jr.; Miss Juliet Woodson. One year of English Is required of all three- year certificate programs, and two years is required of all degree programs. 20  % «  t i 1 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Mr. Volney Shepard, head of the School of Music, works closely with Ernest Suerken, one of his advanced piano students. Both certifi- cate and degree level courses are offered by the department. Dr. Donald Tennant and Mr. Thomas Warner lend a critical ear to oboe soloist Jack Winn prior to band practice. Students also pre- pared themselves for individual recitals as part of their curriculum requirements. Mrs. Jean McConnell and Mr. Iver Coleman, instructors in piano and or- gan respectively, observe a practice session of Shirley Elder, an organ major. Mr. Wayne Batty is shown here working with voice major Daryle Worley on the ever- important task of running the scales. Mr. Milton Cherry, instructor in the violin, prepares Wayne Nunnally for a student recital. Mr. Cherry also teaches theory and other classroom subjects. 21 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Miss Elizabeth Messick, head of the School of Occupational Therapy, observes the operation of a peg board by Wilmer Fischer. This instrument aids the recovery of crippled hands. Mrs. Betty hHopkins listens as a student names the parts of the skeleton. This class In kinesiology is one of several the OT student takes in order to complete his or her knowledge of the human body. Miss Eleanor Wolfe, instructor in crafts, observes the work of Rommell Martin, as she completes the design on a leather belt. Leathercraft Is but one more medium of therapy by crafts. Mr. William Sparks, woodworking Instruc- tor, appraises the finished work of Rose- mary Miller In the form of a wooden serv- ing tray. This class contains OT as well as arts and crafts majors. 22 H a:- ' «(. . , .}. .. .j , , ; ,i , . APPLIED SCIENCE i.;v:: ;|:. ' :::i The School of Applied Science in- cludes within its program several re- lated departments. George F. Ken- nedy, math teacher, Jane B. Glad- ding, chemistry Instructor, and Dr. Mary E. Kapp, head of the School of Applied Science, contribute to the varied study of the science pupil. The departments of Chemistry, Physics, Psychology, and Biology are among those present In this school. Margaret L. May, biology instructor; Kathryn We aver, Instructor in chem- istry; Walter L. Richards, instructor of biology, prepare the student for work in manyfields, including medical technology, chemical technology, oc- cupational and physical therapy. This department teaches In cooperation with approval by the American Medi- cal Association and the American So- ciety of Clinical Pathologists. Lewis C. Goldstein, and Peggy Lee Watts, instructors In biology, work with students from departments of ap- plied social science, applied psycho- logy, physical education, and nursing. It is plainly seen that this school con- tributes much to the backgrounds of many students of wide and varied careers. 23 f-Vl- L ,i.y, •? .-! -n- •?.?-: - ,i y V V V? ' : ■ ; •«,; ' Jff! -tv APPLIED SOCIAL SCIENCE A practice session in proper inter- viewing is observed by Mrs. Lois Washer, left, and J. Marshall Snelling, rear. The participating students are Lloyd hHall (seated), and Virginia Chapin (standing). The School of Applied Social Science includes many areas of education and among them is history. Dr. Albert Rogers is shown with a student in the process of explaining a chapter in European history. Most degree cour- ses at RPI require either American or European history. Elementary education is one of the most important phases of teaching in the public school system. Shown here are future teachers, Betsy Snider, San- dra Gregory and others, with their adviser, Pearl Burford. Education stu- dents are required to serve as student teachers during their senior year. 24 APPLIED SOCIAL SCIENCE Dr. Howard Davis is now in his twen- tieth year as a faculty member at RPI. hie has been a teacher of busi- ness law, government, and economics. hHere he is busy grading papers of one of his advanced law classes. Coaches Ed Allen and Nancy Alex- ander are instructors in physical edu- cation, which is an important phase of training of the School of Applied So- cial Science. Both instructors, in ad- dition to the above, coach the boys ' and the girls ' basketball teams respec- tively. Physical education activities are conducted in the RPI gym, the YMCA and the athletic fields of the city. 25 rv;.- 1 :U u::.. tjr.i iuv ' :::i- ' ' y ' -m ' ynr ' i4 ENGINEERING and DRAFTING A two-year course is offered the stu- dent in engineering In cooperation with Virginia Polytechnic Institute and a one-year course in architecture. Mr. John Ankeney, industrial tech- nology; Mr. FHaigh Janngochian, in- structor in architecture, and Mr. Charles Foster, instructor in engineer- ing, look over blueprints of RPl ' s new Arts and Science building shown in the background. Mr. Malcolm Murrill and Capt. George Kennedy, instructors in nnath- ennatics, advise an engineering stu- dent on the proper use of the ever- important slide rule. This is a basic Instrument that never leaves the hands of an engineer during his entire ca- reer, whether his work be analytical, designing, or teaching. The civil engineering student must be well versed on the subject of map making, hfere Instructors John Mor- gan and Col. Leverett Yoder, me- chanical drawing and surveying re- spectively, analyze the work of Wray Elliott, a traverse map of Bryan Park. 26 hhi hi h} ' i : $$ mmmm] ' ttMtf ' -- «- ' rt-- CLINICAL AND APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY Mr. Edwin R. Thomas, acting depart- ment head, studies a model of the human brain. Much emphasis Is placed upon the physical aspects of the human body which in turn supplies the student a solid foundation of under- standing of much of human behavior. The application and consequent study of audio perception relates much needed information on the subject of human behavior. Dr. Donald Ogdon, and Dr. John A. Blake are shown with some of the devices used to teach such phases of applied psychology. Charts such as shown here, as well as several other electrical and electronic instruments, are employed in instruct- ing the newest and least known of man ' s studies. The subject of play therapy through the medium of puppetry is one of the newest techniques employed in child psychology. Here, Dr. Vytautas Biel- iauskas, and Dr. Dell Lebo, examine the supply of puppets that will be em- ployed in the next show or study session. 27 NURSING Student nursing is offered in coopera- tion with Grace Hospital and St. Eliza- beth ' s hHospital. A diploma in nursing Is offered in a three-year program. Instructors, left to right: Ruth Childs, Nettie Nicholas, Miss Faulkner, direc- tor, hHarriett Patterson, Katherlne Newcome. These teachers equip the student nurses with the knowledge In many phases of hospital patient care and treatment as well as in several areas of laboratory work. A B.S. de gree in Applied Science can be ob- tained after two additional semesters and one summer of advanced work. REHABILITATION COUNSELING - GRADUATE In 1956 the United States Govern- ment chose RPI as a logical center for the establishment of a rehabilitation school and immediately appropriated funds for Its support. Dr. Wade O. Stalnaker and Keith C. Wright work closely with the graduate student through various phases of field and research work. Upon completion of his studies here the graduate student is well prepared to advise the handi- capped person In his rehabilitation to a normal life. 28 T: r ; ' ?■ ' ft i ' ; •S -i5 •■ ' . ' •••  ; ' - ..-M .A ' . ,., ' ■ ' ■ «i? .i 4-i 4y . i; -H ' (.( . .;: .Sy . „ . SOCIAL WORK - GRADUATE Faculty members pictured in the School of Social Work are (left to right) Miss Aileen Shane, Dr. George Kalif, the director; Miss Barbara Jud- kins, and Mrs. Lois Washer. The grad- uate school offers a two-level pro- gram for the college graduate, hie may obtain a first-year professional program, and, second, an additional year of advanced work which leads to the degree of Master of Science in Social Work. Joseph Bunzel, Professor of social work research, Margaretta Neumann, social work, and Anne R. Fischer, so- cial work (left to right), constitute the balance of the faculty for this depart- ment. These Instructors work closely with the graduate student during much of his field work and his re- search work to Insure a sound, well- rounded knowledge of his career field. 29 t ■ .• W •  ' : }.y -f.-k.Kx. J r ■ r if ?rsr: ' -; - ' ?r ' f - v r v - ' v v 11(1 ■: _ 1 i HiB fl ■ ' ' Mf ■ ifflBH PH!  J B ■.2 ' ;f y? ' : ? i v 4 .s ■■■• ■: -■ ■■ y V 7viT5 THE STUDENT BODY The Shafer Dormitory is no more, but has passed to make way for a modern classroom and activity building — signs of the changing RPI Campus. l-l-,l ' n :ll ' :i i;::::u:;:.;iu if ?r-rrr; ?rvr; -H; H ,v int SENIOR CLASS After four years of hard study and toil, the fruits of effort are at last about to be realized. Only those who have experienced such a venture really know the self-satisfaction that comes to those who are about to step into the careers they have prepared for so long. Only when you are a senior do you have a feeling of elation and perhaps a little boost to the ego that is so richly deserved. As seniors, we now feel better equipped to face a com- petitive society with more confidence. 32 ?-l-i; .?J:%-v-l:J ' i i?i OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S.G.A. Representative Sponsor JACK CARVER TONI STARK MOSETTA SYKES JOHN TERRY BARBARA BLACK MILES WOODS SENIORS Lett to right: tallies Woods, Ton! Stark. Barbara Black, John Terry, Mosetta Sykes, Jack Carve 33 George S. Abb ott Barbara Joyce Allen Albert Ardman Donald M. Bailey HIGHLAND SPRINGS, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Fine Arts B.S. in Retailing Bachelorof Fine Arts P.S. in Physical Education ' Anne Elizabeth Bardin Hugh LeRoy Basham Harold Wilson Battle Marilyn Louise Beck DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA RICHK tOND. VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Bachelor of Fine Arts B.S. in Elementary Education B.S. In Business B.S. In Retailing Corinne Barrus Bethune Barbara S. Black Judith Mae Black Edwin Blacker 1 CLINTON, NORTH CAROLINA FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA RICHMOND VIRGINIA PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 1 B.S. in Distributive Education B.S. in Distributive Education 34 • Bachelorof Fine Arts Bachelorof Fine Arts ,. ., ■„. ...i.:,iM. ' -1 ;:,. ' ,!t) ' ! rtllJw  ' ■ ' ' ' ,.: • ■, ' ■■ t- i ■■ -« - «■ ■ . fy ,y.5fy 4y ■a , -n ki - f.-H-r Charles Coit Boardman RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Education Kay M. Boatrlght RICHMOND. VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Education DIanne Brev ington RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Education Joyce Worth Bridgers JACKSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Fine Arts Ralph O. Brini RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Administration Joan Owen Brown DANVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Distributive Educatii Owen L. Burks RICHMOND. VIRGINIA B.S. in Physical Education Mark B. Burnett STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Fine Arts Alma Leona Burton CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Fine Arts Edgar A. Butler MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA B.S. in Accounting Alice Rufh Cabe RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Fine Arts Margaret Jane Cadwallader HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Bachelor o( Fine Arts 35 Hazel R. Camden Harry Jackson Carver Jr. Cecil R. Canady Virginia Spencer Chapin RICHMOND, VIRGINIA V ARWICK, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Elennentary Education B.S. in Advertising B.S. in Advertising B.S. In Applied Social Science Edward R. Chaplin Willia m H. Chorney Corbell Lee Claude Ellen Kennett Clements EMPORIA, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business B.S. In Business B.S. In Business B.S. in Psychology Carroll B. Coakley Linda H. Cosby Robin D. Creasy, Jr. Dorothy Edwards Crenshaw HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Distributive Education B.S. in Applied Social Scien ce B.S. in Business B.S. in Sociology 36 ; ■; .••: James W. Crummett RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Bachelor o( Music Education Shirley Ann Currier LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA B.S. In Distributive Education Virginia P. Dart RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Social Science Alice Gail Davidson BALTIMORE. MARYLAND B.S. In Applied Social Science Donald Alton Dean AUSTINVILLE, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Fine Arts Ralph Roosevelt Dennison FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Fine Arts Dorothy A. Diradour HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Education Darlene Dale Douglas JOHNSON, VERMONT B.S. in Occupational Therapy Hazel M. Elliott EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA B.S. In Occupational Therapy R. Stanford England HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA B.S. In Business Lucy M. English MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Elementary Educati. John Morris Failing RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Fine Arts 37 . •Ar; -. .;, i.;vvi.-, .5,.s ,. .. .i .--.;;,; ;r Malcolm Delano Farmer Judith Bernice Ferrell Lois Elenor Finkleman Jane Newton Finks RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA MARSHALL, VIRGINIA B.S. In Psychology B.S. in Applied Social Science B.S. In Occupational Therapy B.S. In Psychology Wilma Fisher E. Stuart Forrester Walter Denton Fowler Toby Ann Friedman BALTIMORE, MARYLAND WICOMICO CHURCH. VIRGINIA SANDSTON, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Occupational Thera py B.S. in Distributive Education B.S. in Business Education B.S. in Social Science Roland Y. Fujimoto Dorothy P. Furman Sara Frances Gallamore Darrell C. Gardner HONOLULU,!. H. WINTERPOCK, VIRGINIA BAYSIDE, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business B.S. in Social Science Bachelor of Fine Arts B.S. in Retailing 38 •?i •  -ii: i . ! Ralph E. Gentry RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business William Anderson Gravett DANVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Retailing Charlotte Greenstein ELMHURST NEW YORK B.S. In Occupational Therapy Jerry Edward Gholson RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Shirley Mae Green SANDSTON, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Louise Rutledge Grubb WYTHEVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S. In Retailing ggll 0 ' L ef- r i 19  — . ' hV • - B iw— ' - . ■ n Anne G. Goodwyn Joy Gravely PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Fine Arts B.S. in Social Science William H. Green, Jr. Irving Greenberg RICHMOND, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business B.S. in Business Allen Clyde Hall SANDSTON, VIRGINIA B.S. In Business Lloyd Thomas Hall RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Applied Social Science 39 f mMiM 4i Cathy Belle Hammell Lawrence William Harlow James Ogburn Hart Walter R. Hart ALLENTOWN, NEW JERSEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Bachelor ot Fine Arts B.S. in Business B.S. in Advertising B.S. in Advertising Paul E. Hauser, Jr. Nancy L. Havens Waverly Herbert Hawthorne Irwin Beverly Heinman RICHMOND, VIRGINIA GREEN BAY. VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Advertising Certificate in Advertising B.S. in Sociology B.S. in Business Norma Higdon John Lawrence Holderby Jacqueline E. Holderman John L. Hughes RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA GLADSTONE, VIRGINIA RICHMOND VIRGINIA B.S. in Chemical Technology Bachelor o( Fine Arts 40 • B.S. in Occupational Therapy B.S. in Business i . • --A Jt; v. ..i.-; .J..- .,.. ..V SJ ►v ■« -ir ri . - n William S. Hunter Eleanor Imber Carlton Inge Mary J. Jackson RICHMOND, VIRGINIA NORTH MIAMI, FLORIDA HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Business B.S. in Occupational Therapy B.S. In Business B.S. In Business Zimmerman D. Jackson, Jr. John C. Jenkins, Jr. Anne M. Jenkins Roy G. Jenkins, Jr HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BEALETON, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Bachelor o( Fine Arts B.S. in Business B.S. In Business Bachelor of Fine Arts Thomas Jenkins Beverly Anne Jesse Emily Fay Johnson Joan M. Johnson RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ASHLAND, VIRGINIA ANGIER, NORTH CAROLINA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Bachelor of Music Education Bachelor of Fine Arts •41 • B.S. In Social Science dMdM 1 Donald W. James COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Fine Arts Patricia A. Kline RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Music Education Robert Wright Lee, Jr. STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA B.S. In Retailing Patrick Edward Joyce BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S, In Journalism Carol Jean Langer HYLAS, VIRGINIA B.S. In Social Science Alfred Miles Lewis LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S. In Business Rosemary Ada Kinney SALEM, VIRGINIA B.S. in Advertising Betty Lee Leatherman HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Bachelor of Fine Arts Arnold Cutler Lucas HEWETT, L. I., NEW YORK B.S. in Distributive Education Marcie Jane Kirk RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Certificate In Costume Design Richard A. Ledford WARWICK. VIRGINIA Bachelor of Fine Arts Jack Eugene Mackey RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Business 42 Edwin Markoff NEWPORT NEV S, VIRGINIA B.S. in Distributive Education Betty Mast DAMASCUS, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Fine Arts Elizabeth Ann Miller RADFORD, VIRGINIA B.S. in Distributive Education Berkley S. Martin BRACEY, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business George Arnold Mathews FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business James Ray Miller, Jr. STRASBURG, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business James E. Mapstone DAHLGREN, VIRGINIA B.S. in Advertising Mary Lyall McCoy NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.S. in Retailing Kathryn M. Miller ASHLAND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science 43 • Bobby Layton Massengill RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Retailing Louis Michaux RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Journalism Marilyn Maret Miller STRASBURG, VIRGINIA B.S. In Secretarial Science ' ■•• ■ •: 4 -i -:i,3,,i. tf Md f i Preston Lewis Minton PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA B.S.in Business Gerald Barrett Nobles COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Fine Arts Diane X. Parks RICHMOND VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science William M. Moore RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Advertising Walter James Obman STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT Bachelor o( Fine Arts Glen Alan Penrose RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S.in Business Dolores Taylor Morgan RICHMOND. VIRGINIA B.S. in Occupational Therapy Denzil S. Owen, Jr. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.S.in Social Science Charlotte Stebbins Pole RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Music Education James Harry Nemecek RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Retailing Mary F. Pantele RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Psychology Margaret Ann Popejoy NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Music Education 44 Ml. j Margaret Ellen Powell Florence G. Puckett Harold Kent Pucketl Myrna Rebecca Putnam CULPEPER, VIRGINIA TROUTVILLE, VIRGINIA WARWICK, VIRGINIA MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE Bachelor of Fine Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts B.S. In Occupational Therapy Barbara Rapp John Dabney Rhodes George Stalnaker RIggs Kate Vereen Riley SALTVILLE, VIRGINIA CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Bachelor of Fine Arts B.S. in Business B.S. in Business B.S. in Social Science Dorothy Edna Ryland Elsie Bloonn Scherr Holly W. Schoenholtz Jack M. Scoggins SHARPS, VIRGINIA RICHh OND, VIRGINIA CAMPBELL HALL, NEW YORK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Fine Arts B.S. in Retailing B.S. in Retailing • 45 • B.S. in Business ' r: ; ;■ -t } -f- ' f ;., . -,. . .;v.:; . . ' ' i. - ' ' . ' .L • . -7u •!■ • {■• i-U-l .Kk- Margaret Scroggs RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Roselyn L. Sherman RICHMOND. VIRGINIA B.S. in Psychology Gerald E. Smith RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Retailing Charles Raymond Seay RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Advertising Evelyn Mae Shifflett STANARDSVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Distributive Education Gerrii Blanche Smith CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Fine Arts Sally Ann Seidman BALTIMORE. MARYLAND Bachelor of Fine Arts Barbara Sharone Shokett RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Virginia Antoinette Stark VINTON, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Fine Arts David E. Shepard COVINGTON. VIRGINIA B.S. In Journalism Grace Best Sisler EAST AURORA, NEW YORK B.S. in Occupational Therapy Mosetta P. Sykes EMPORIA, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Education 46 :m Phyllis Anne latum John Thomas Terry Shirley Ann Thomas Clyde Milton Thompson PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SALEM VIRGINIA MIDDLETOWN, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business B.S. in Distriburive Educa ion Bachelor of Fine Arts B.S. in Retailing Edward Wayne Titnnus Janice G. Tomlinson Herman Samuel Treger Elizabeth Anne Tucker HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business B.S. in Distributive Educa ion B.S. in Business B.S. in Sociology Jeanne A. Turner Thomas H. Vaughan, Jr. Mary Babb Venable Anne Corning Wallace MONTVALE, VIRGINIA BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA BEDFORD. VIRGINIA WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA B.S. in Retailing B.S. in Applied Science Bachelor of Music Education B.S. in Social Science 47 I l|jU5. ' !li| Oh dMM Jean K. Walton, Jr. Francis Elgin Ward Barrington Eugene Wash Billie Mac Waters RICHMOND. VIRGINIA WEEMS, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ROSE HILL. NORTH CAROLINA B.S. in Sociology B.S. in Social Science B.S. In Social Science B.S. in Social Science Frederic Gibson Wayland, Jr. Caria Elizabeth Wesner Charles Allen Wilson Allen G. Witheringfon WARRENTON. VIRGINIA OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN COVINGTON, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business B.S. In Retailing B.S. In Distributive Education B.S. in Advertising Helen Goetchius Womeldorf Thomas Howard Woody WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.S. In Occupational Therapy Bachelor o( Fine Arts 48 • jf!- vK ' i -W Ac- ' frf -n w d i--..A- Ir I ' Tv D ' ?i ;: « -it. -yc f . :_«- .; ; l kdk Sylvia Sabina Abrams Christine M. Clark Lucy Bette Clem Susan Hundley Collins DANVILLE, VIRGINIA HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SALEM, VIRGINIA COVINGTON VIRGINIA Certificate In Secretarial Science Certificate in Retailing Certificate in Fashion Illustration Certificate in Fashion Illustration George L. Davidson Tuck Davis Anne L. Dickenson Carol Elizabeth Edds RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ASHLAND, VIRGINIA NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Certificate In Photography Certificate in Commercial Art Certificate in Commercial Art Certificate in Fashion Illustration Nancy Jane Gallagher Frances A. Hobb Betsy F. Holt Margaret A. Hoyle ROCHESTER, NEW YORK MADISON, VIRGINIA PRINCETON, NORTH CAROLINA FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA Certificate In Costunne Design Certificate in Commercial Art Certificate in Dramatic Arts 49 • Certificate in Retailing Mary Jeanne v ohnson Lynne A. Lewis Robert M. McClanahan Patsy Ann McGowan WESTERLY, RHODE ISLAND WARWICK, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA COLLINS, MISSISSIPPI Certificate in Fashion Illustration Certificate in Business Certificate in Photography Certificate in Fashion lllustratio Margaret F. Pilcher Jane A. Rapp John D. Rogers Margaret Carolyn Roper WARRENTON, VIRGINIA WILt IINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Certificate in Business Certificate in Social Science Certificate in Business Certificate in Commercial Art Jane Rush Evelyn Ann Sloyer Judith Hank Tanguy Marian Tomko MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DISPUTANTA, VIRGINIA Certificate in Interior Design Certificate in Retailing • 50 Certificate In Costume Design Certificate in Secretarial Scienc .l.i.iut.v. .:i!i!.hWl ■ -.-IW , A .JCt .- .:.■ . .■•.:iii;i.i.i;n:ui. ' i hh-r ' f iH k ■ ' vSj! • - m: .}■■• ..i ' .i-.- -„ _,-.: s J J ;.  «v •? ; -ii, •«• .; Margaret C. Vesley j RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' Certificate in Business r V Nancy M.Walker V k i pp .-« ' KENBRIDGE, VIRGINIA Certificate in Costume Design k. j flHBl . V SENIOR AWARDS Art Achievement — Leadershlp- -Scholarship Honor Keys Eleanor Rufty. Art • Greenberg. Leadership Jack Carver. Leadership Stewart Forrester, Leadership Kay Boatright, Scholarship Roland Fujimoto, Scholarship TonI Stark, Art 51 JUNIOR CLASS Under the rmg, Wayne Tltnnus and Peggy Davis. The early college perplexities, doubts, and fears of one ' s own abilities and plans for tfie future are usually erased by this tinne. The full-fledged Junior Class Member Is by now reading his own college program for the finishing touches. He is enjoying a more thorough round of activities and takes great pride in becoming a part of extra-curricular activities. This year ' s class again sponsored the activities for Rat Week, which proved to be the most successful ever. Mr. and Mrs. Rat were crowned by class President Marilyn Ende at the conclusion of the week-long celebration. The Junior Class also completed plans and the decorations for the Midwinter ' s Dance, using a masked ball theme. 52 OFFICERS President MARILYN ENDE Vice-President WALTER FLIPPIN Secretary DABNEY SWEET Treasurer ARIANNE ADELSOHN SGA Representative DAVE RICHARDS Sponsor MR. ALLAN EASTMAN JUNIORS Left to Right: A Marilyn Ende, Mr. Eastman, Walter Fllppir 53 Reba L. Anderson Diana W. Bauseman Nelda F. Bruffee James W.Challender Stephen B. Atwlll Kathryn B. Bell Twilla M.Campbell William D. Chomnev Beverly A. Basnight Catherine P. Bradley Penelope L. Carter Philip L. Coltrain Jane M. Atkins Suzanne C. Beckstoffer Robert A. Brushwood Gary K. Chapman Ellwood E.Austin Susan F. Bloom Benjamin G. Carmines Norwood W. demons 54 Janice Coomber Patricia A. Ferguson Dorothy E. Goodwyn June A. Harding Carlene F. Creasy William A. Fones Nancy W.Gordon David E. Hawthorne Tom E. Dewitt Bruce Galles Carol Ann Gravely Dennis Heady Marilyn Ende Wayne B. Garris Faye L. Hall John R. Henderson John J.Erdman John F.Gilbert George Hansen Betty A. Hazelhurst JUNIORS 55 op ■ J ' - - . k M o p , 1 f Anne Herndon Nancy E.Johnson Wayne H. Lowry William H. McElveen Eugene Hunt Mary Ann Leatherwood James P. Manning William H. McWilliams Margaret V, Johnson Robert W. Lee Paige Mayes Sandra L. Mills Ronald E. Hughes Ann Kirby Elizabeth A. Lupton David D, McLean Mary Closs Jennette Jean Marie Lee Robbie A. Marshall Carol Miller 56 fM- ' iim I M M ■ HlHl f fl John E. Mitchell Charles W.OgilvIe William Payne Boyer G. Richardson Donald B. Norrls Richard L. Parker Mary Barbara Raines Albert L. Roten Cynthia L. Morehead Anne E.Owen Martha F. Purvis James B. Rogers Donald L. Norrls Patricia L. Parris Philip R. Redman Charles H.Seward Theresa Obaugh Mary Jo Payne David Richards Rupert Shanks, Jr. JUNIORS 57 Rosalind D. Singer Charles K. Stuart Mary Lee Turner Bonnie N.Williams Carl T.Smith Peggy O. Thomas Lila Ann Walters Crawford A. Willoughby Shirley A. Stephenson Barbara Ann Tucker Thomas K. White Aaron Winer Wilbur M, SIrles Mary Jane Sumner Eileen Ruth Wallac Robin Williamson Easley L. Spencer Connie W.TobIn David A. Whitaler Myra Wells 58 Top to Bottom: Marilyn Ende, Bob Lee, Dabney Sweet, Tom Dewitt, Katy Bell, Dave Richards Peggy Hoyle. Not pictured: Bill Fones. JUNIOR MARSHALS It is Indeed an honor to be elected to serve as a Junior Marshal. This group is comprised of members of the Junior Class in good standing whose responsibility it befalls to arrange all particulars for school convocations. They also have the privilege of leading the procession into and from the auditorium during the exercises. 59 •V: i:7- ' :rv : ' - - ' '  - ' - - ' 5.. ■ -■!■■ -,(4 4 4. • i. The cast of the Sophomore Class sponsored Variety Show enjoyed by a packed house SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class for this year proved to be one of the most active the school has experienced. Their adjustment to their new way of life was by this time completed and they had no trouble getting on with their many and varied plans for the school. Led by Bob Buchanan, they planned and sponsored the annual Variety Show which was the most successful ever. A Tea Dance for Freshmen students was held the second day of school and contributed much to making these new additions to our school feel welcome and at home. As we go to press, the Sophomore Class is rounding out their school year by planning an informal dance before the big May Dance and an outing at a nearby privately-owned recreation area. 60 SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S.G.A. Representative Alternate S.G.A. Representative Sponsor BOB BUCHANAN JANET BOND JUDY WALDORF MARGARET JONES ANN KERSEY ROBERT HOLLAND DONALD TENNANT 61 L tiV; ; 7■■;fv ■: ' • ' • '  • ' ■ ■•■ ' 5 ' • ■4.•W• {i--! : J. -i4 • .■«. i. ' vA. A_ii .i : -. ' f ; ■ ■ -- 1 f f? Katherlne C.Ada Patricia Battcock Janet G. Bond Robert A. Brown Charlene E. Alexande Judy Beall Marilyn J. Bowler Laura P. Brownell Faye Ambrose Dorothy Beard Ann Boykin Bain W.Bruce Carol Ball Shirley A. Beasley Esther Brognonl Robert Buchanan John F. Barrett Constance M. Blenv Evelyn L. Brillheart George W. Bulger 62 0 0 tr 0 k James Donald Byrnes Felix H.Caudill Prlscilla A. Croasdale Elizabeth P. Duso Mary M. Cahoon James H.Clark Darlene Davis Shirley H. Elder Louis W.Campbell Frederick Clements Mary M. Davis Edv ard A.English Philip Cann Shirley M.Coakley Donna F. Deluca Shirley R. Etheridge VIchai Chavengsaksongkr Mildred E. Costen Jan M. Devore Esta E. Feldman SOPHOMORES 63 ■-. f; ' : - ' ' '  - ' - ' 5 - ' ' i.-M J- .ii-li • . ;. ,•„,. ii Ann G. Fitchett Dorothy A. Forrester Jean E. Gregg Joanne E. Hamill Karen Jane Harshbarger Patty Hart Horace Hill Robert E. Holland Ruth G. Glover Margaret B. Hammack John T. Heath Frances J. Horine Lois E. Golding Joan Harper Lee D. Hiclcs George C. How Robert D. Granger Lucy M. Harris Clorice R. Higgins Joan D. Hudgins 64 ' Jftf! -iii - 4 - s: m M M Helen L, Hudson Beverly Jones Donald E. Kloslce Nancy Malbone Elizabeth Humphreys Margaret Jones Jane S. Larson Nell E. Mauney Douglas W.James Dixie E. Kegley Neva E. Lewis William McQuail Isaiah W.Johnson Gwendolyn A. Kersey Carolyn E. LIndstrom Betsy MIchaux Barbara Jones Frances M. Kinz Martha E. Lown Larry N. Miller SOPHOMORES 65 r;- :?■;? v ' : ' - ' ' i ' i «- ' - -- ' ' j;i-i u i mm ■■ :; - ; f V •• - v l mnMA Stanley G. Minson Elsie M. O ' Neal Richard Porter Kenneth M.Sanderson Lorena G. Mor Bill Parker Joan W. Pulliar James T. Sears Jeanne Munford Sara A. Pennington Patricia Ramsey Sullen Seigel Sally Nicar Marilyn L. Plasters Eleanor Riddleberger Seymour L Shames Donroy S. Obe Donald Pond Nina Rudenico Vickie Sharpe 66 i l« ji; i«i Tom Soles Harrell D, Tlce Katherme Ward Nancy L.Wood Rebecca B. Splcer Betty D. Troxell Barbara A. Webste Diana L. Wyland William B.Storey Judy M.Van Doren Druscilla D.West Peggy Wyndham Gwendolyn Taylor Gene Via Tommy Whitehead Alice E.York Helen L. Thompson Judith A.Waldorf Anne Wigg RochelleS.Zimlin SOPHOMORES 67 : , j-;;i..i . -i-.j- : f 1 ' ' 5 i-4- f - FRESHMAN CLASS Rat Week Actlv!t! This year ' s Freshman Class was the largest In the school ' s history. It brought with it an array of talent, both male and female, to the delight of the whole school. There were musicians, dancers, and other talents, which are too numerous to mention. RPI will benefit well for many months to come with these ambitious individuals around, it brought with it many good sports, as was demonstrated during the big rat week. As this yearbook goes to press, the Freshman Class is completing plans for their annual May Day celebration for which they have full charge. Their adjustment was a quick and sound one, and we sincerely hope that not one will be left behind to form our Sophomore Class for next fall. 68 FRESHMEN OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S.G.A. Representative TRAVERS BERRY SHANE BRADSHAW ERMMA JOHNSON IRENE KISS HAROLD CRAIG Left to Right; Travers Berry. Ermma Johnson, Harold Craig, Irene Kh 69 '  -: - r- -  .; AJ..-. ,5,. UU ' -fTtu ' c f p JBfc. j| A| fKf mBBi 1 M .fTj. Henry Allen MaryE. Allis. Doris Ann Austin Thomas G. Ayers Patricia Ann Beach John A. Bechtold Charlene K. Bedall Larry Bedingfield Kathlyn A. Bell Ronald L.Bell Stanley S. Belvin Robert J. Bishop Leslie B. Black Frederick D.Blake Michael A. Bonnet Patricia A. Boxley Barbara S. Burroughs Shane Bradsha Sandra O.Brown David Bullock Maurice L. Burnett Faith Butler Kathleen Caldwell 70 mtiim William H.Caldv. Phil Cantor Suzanne J. Carte Karl W. Chapma Diana S. Chinn William L Coalso Stuart L. Cochr Stuart Cole L ' m Gail E.Collins Zeb B. Conley Lucian C. Copen James E. Courtney Elizabeth Cowan Harold M. Craig Ronald R. Davis Grayson Delano Julius A. Denton Corella M. Diven Nancy Dowdy Richard Duff ' km James Dunn John F. DuPriest Bailey Dwigglns Clarence C. Elliott, Jr Gary G. Eppes Marlon T.Faile Susan R.Faira Joan Fawcelt iulti FRESHMEN 71 ClarkW. Fitch, Jr. Douglas C. Flsche Robert W. Fuller David G.Garrett Wayne Gauldin Sterling Giannotti Eleanor I. Goloslcov Archie Goodwin Janice Gough James Gouldin Francis Graham Judith Grandey Carolyn Griffith Ann Grubb Judith Guerry Marcia A. Hancock Elizabeth Harman Patricia Harper Robert I. Harpe Penny Harrison William C.Harris Walter Hathaway Charles W.Hawerton 72 mmiuu:m Robert Hazelwood Sharon K. Herndon Dieter Herterick Kathleen Hickman James L. Hill William HIter Jane t Hoggard Anne Hopkins Leona Huber Irene JackowskI Emma Jean Johns Graham Jones Carwin A. Kempe Sandra Kerr Irene L. Kiss Bess P. Kolantli Chantal G. Legrand Irene Lennett Janet E. Leadman Suzanne F. LeG Harry G.LIIes Louise M. Livings FRESHMEN 73 f ■ ' ■ ■■■ i-h- ' i i • ' ■ ■•• ■ ci-vl ' i.. - i-- - - ..-t, ; j-,ijf,r,.t,j. Thomas Long Ronald Luke Vickey A. Lundberg Clifford Luther SueT. Maclelland Dean Martin Betty S. Mattox Carolyn Melton Harriet McArthur Anne R. McClaln Carolyn McLean Mary L McQue Cherie Moody Walton G. Moore William Morgan Harriet Morris Mary Murchinson Robert Murray rbara Jean Nees Shirley Newton Carol Nlzer Oleta Orpe Sandra Pau Thomas Perdue Carleton Powell 74 Virginia Presley Joan Price Eleanor Revere Richard Rew Marty Reynolds Patricia Riley Patricia Rltchi( Donald Rittcr Diane Rockwell Ann Roper Bruce M. Roplln Constance M. Ro Joan Rushin Melvln Sandlln Rose Ann Saunders Jimmy Scearce Nancy Schmuck Sarah Sledd Pat Sellers Tommy Shook Nancy Showfety Sarah Sledd Thomas F.Smith William K. Smith Mary M. Smlthwlck Cecil C.Snead Sammy H. Snide PaulSolman FRESHMEN 7S Margaret Strousch Paul Sweeny John Swink James Talbott John Taylor Rosa Taylor Joyce Tholi Edward Terrell Helen Thomas Iris Thomas Helen Tomplcln James Tirrell Vernon Toone Carlis Tucker Gerald Vaugha Shirley Voland Reginald Wallace Jane Warrington Patricia Webb Richard Weed Lois Weintrob Thomas West, Jr Barbara J. Whitlow Betty Whitcomb Sett Wilson Jackie L. Williamson 76 ' 3m AnneWingfleld Kathleen Woinlcki Michael Womble Nancy Wooldridg Roger L.Wright Phyllis Yarborough I .IkBi k MR. AND MRS. RAT Left to Right: Travers Berry — Mr. Rat, Marilyn Ende presenting the prizes, and Linda Williams Miss Rat. The best two sports during Rat Week are rewarded by the president o( the Junior Class. FRESHMEN 77 :r f-f- ' ■ ■ ■ ' i l -,: .Vi-.r. ,i, ■ -M. ' ?i-V4 LJ-U. ORGANIZATIONS RPI ' s first all new building — the gym. State appropriated tax funds made possible the construction of the first all new building of the growing RPI campus. The gymnasium was begun in 1951 and went into service the fol- lowing year. ;r- ;? 7?-;fv -: - ' ' -.; - - ' -i.i i.:A. ,t -:- -;i ' j-ii . f v«nWv v - ;. . ,. « ,i., ' ? ; i-- ■• •. - fy ' STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The voice of the student body is heard primarily through the Student Government Association. This organization provides many opportunities for students to use their leadership abilities to best advantage through an or- ganized program. It further provides a common meet- ing ground by which the many professional, religious, and social clubs may be represented. It also furthers the knowledge, understanding, and the practical experi- ence that is so necessary in self government. The SGA may include among its many accomplishments for the year, a highly successful scholarship drive which far ex- ceeded its own expectations. tty Jean Grogg, 2nd Semester S Johnson, Treasurer. 80 rri$ rr ' J -i ' ££SSi.S;ft :t:t t ' ; u ] ' ' m i m m(i EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Left to Right: Bob Buchanan, Betty Jean Grogg, Jack Carver, Mickey Mackey, Irv Greenberg, Dean Johnson, adviser; Win Johnson, Marilyn Ende, and Travers Berry. The Executive Council is a composite of the SGA Officers plus the presi- dents of each class. This organization has several functions, and among them is laying the foundation for work conducted by the SGA. It also organizes, approves, and directs further work of the Student Council. 81 «-, -A ;- -f.Jr.- i.:i. .l ,J,. ' ,i.. j. .:j, ' l - ■■«-- j. ' ' A. .4.i-4. ..i. First Row: Win Johnson, Mickey Mackey, Betty Jean Grogg, Irv Greenberg. Second Row: Dave Richards, Ann Wlgg, Mary Babb Venable, Carolyn Langer, Alice Davidson, Donna Deluca, Phil Coltrain. Third Row: Emily Johnson, Phyliss Helms, Rosalind Singer, Tom Dewitt, Lucy Clem. John Hughes, Arline Shafer. Fourth Row: Charles Shockley, Dot Dolly, Neva Lewis, Ann Kersey, Don Kloske, Shirley Thomas, Janet Bond. Filth Row: William Ayers, James Dunn, Pat Maynes, Harold Craig. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council comprises one of the most Important segments of the entire SGA program. This body Is composed of representatives from each Interested club, class organization, and the four top ranks of the SGA. The representatives of each club or organization voice their opinion concern- ing any matter pertinent to campus functions. Special emphasis is placed on social rules and regulations of the four classes and the changing or modi- fication thereof. 82 ir rr -J-- S; -.: i ,i:! -t ■ : % m i M m BgMULacUi ElHB % ■mr □ C D D ' ' 1 , ,. T« - IS «HiV mg[ 3 -■ iS B IK Mm 11 ■ ' M ■ A I H St ' 5 ' f Hjw j ' J 1 ft ' r % Left to Right: Barbara Blacic, Tonl Stark, Win Johnson, Betty Jean Grogg, Jack Carver, Mickey Mackey, Dean Johnson, adviser; Irv Greenberg, Marilyn Ende, Dave Richards, Janet Bond, Bob Buchanan, and Ann Kersey. HONOR COUNCIL To be elected to the Honor Council is in itself an honor, for it brings with it a responsibility for which every student cannot qualify. The hlonor Council has as its objective the goal of instilling within each student the value of self-discipline wherever he or she may be or regardless of the activity, whether on or ofT the campus. Whenever infractions of the Hlonor Code are committed, it is the responsibility of the Council to see that the case is reviewed thoroughly and that fair judgment is passed. 83 f-y , -;f,t-Xf--i-t4 ' - ' i M-- - -r.i, i,r.i..irX.-X ■ri •. --v. •¥ - i ' INTER-DORM COUNCILS The campus of RPI comprises with- in itself a substantial little commu- nity. Each dormitory represents for each student a home away from home, and each dormitory must be provided with well selected house rules. These rules are designed by the Men and Women ' s Interdorm Council with the aim to make their college life a more harmonious and satisfactory one. WOMEN ' S COUNCIL Seated: Mary Babb Venable, Mickey M Standing: Betsy Holt, Joyce Bridgers. MEN ' S COUNCIL Left to Right: Jerry Vaughan, Tom DeWitt, Irv Greenberg. Not Pictured: Fred Blale, Dicic Porter. • 84 • •::.v: ' v v w i« Jl.- .i. .. ■ - ' RITTER - HICKOK A friendly game of cards is merely one of the many group pastimes the girls of Rltter-Hickok enjoy. They also enjoy living in one of the oldest homes in Richmond and the second oldest dormitory on the RPI campus. It is certainly one of the most beautiful homes in the Richmond area and has its origin In the year 1855. Such circumstances make an adjustment to college life a pleasant one and an easy one. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Representative LUCY ENGLISH PEGGY RIGSBY ELIZABETH SOURS NORMA JEAN THOMAS BROOK BURROUGHS Left to Right: Norma Jean Thomas, Bn Elizabeth Sours, Peggy Rigsby. ok Burroughs, Mrs. Smith, Lucy English, 85 • ■; ; rv: ;:T- ;f vf: - ' - ' ' y ' ' - ' ' ' - ' ' i--U-ul-[i:l-Z ' :l FOUNDERS HALL Taking time out for a friendly get-together is always a relief from tfie tir- ing routine of classes. Tiiese relations are often sfiared witfi tFie house mother, who is ever present to answer any problems regardless of how small. The women of Founder ' s hHall also share together the largest dormi- tory on the campus as well as the first permanent building of the RPI cam- pus. This dormitory was once the sole facility of the college housing both classrooms and dormitory. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Representative ..-ELIZABETH MILLER DIANA BAUSERMAN SANDRA MILLS NEVA LEWIS FAYE MYERS Lett to Right; Mrs. Grantham, Diana Bauserman, Elizabeth Miller, Faye Myers and Sandra Mills. 86 And Founders Has a Party Well, now, the way I see it . . . Ronnie dusts off her skirt— Hawaiian style . . . Myra Wills, Kathy Hammill, Betty Nash, Dee Bauserman, provide the audience Hey! Who stole my coke! . . . Marilyn Ende perf What a swell party this is! . . O. K., Everybody, form a line . That winter of ' 58 , ANDERSON HOUSE OFFICERS Vice-President President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Class Representative BETSY HOLT MARY JO PAYNE MARY JEANNE JOHNSON TISH THOMPSON JOAN RUSHIN Here we see five of the girls of Anderson House all ready for thieir dates, wfio evidently Fiave not as yet arrived. These girls enjoy their new home, even if it does not contain all the comforts of home. But sharing each oth- er ' s friendship is more than enough in return for such incon- veniences. Anderson House is the third newest addition to the campus, purchased in 1954. Up the Stairs: Mary Jeanne Johnson, Betsy Holt, Mary Jo Payne, Tish Thompson, Joan Rushin. i v.  i if fcjj M OK II, 1 Front: Linda Williams, Susan Collins. Back row seafed: Mrs. TInsley— house mother, Marty La Lucy Clem, Joyce Bridgers. BERKELEY HOUSE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Class Representative JOYCE BRIDGERS SUSAN COLLINS LUCY BETT CLEM MARTY LAWN LINDA WILLIAMS The girls of Berkeley House are residents of tfie newest dormitory to tfie RPI Campus. A five-story building with an elevator to relieve the tired soles of the top floors, hiere we see a group relaxing with sketch books and camera after classrooms and books have been put aside. Fashion artists, photographers, singers and models are but a few of the talents we find in the tall dorm on the corner. 89 f-;f: - , vU-- M ; Aj,,;,ji.s .i ,.,,- ,.. ;-4. LEE HOUSE The six Inches of snow and 25-degree weather outside was not indicative of the warnn atmosphere that existed in Lee hlouse. Friends gather around to enjoy the art work of one dorm mate, or it may be a game of bridge, or the ever television set awaits as these and many other activities are en- joyed when homework is done. These activities and pastimes are often shared by the house mothers, visiting friends — but only when there is no date for tonight. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Class Representative MARY BABB VENABLE CAROL MILLER NANCY WALKER FRANCES HAUTEKEETE MARGARET STRUSCH Seated: Margaret Strusch, Frances Hautekeete, Carol Miller, Standing: Mrs. Plleher, Mary Babb Venable, Nancy Walker. 90 S: :-.£! £a Left to Right: Dabney. Sweet, Ann McClain, Shirley Thomas, Billie Waters, Betsy Midgett. S2S PARK OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Class Representative SHIRLEY THOMAS BILLIE WATERS DABNEY SWEET BETSY MIDGETT ANN McCLAIN The winter of ' 58 will long be remembered as one of the most severe in a decade, but we find the girls of 828 well wrapped for the occasion. The dorm on the corner, as it is sometimes known, has the reputation of being one of the friendliest on the campus, and one visit there usually prompts another, hiere again is the end result of warm and friendly cooperation between dorm mates that makes such life a pleasant one. 91 r; - ' ; - ' 7- ' ' - ' j  - ' i - ' ' 5 - ' --i ' ' (j-i .vi. I ' «-. ' - J ' ' ' - .-5:4..ii • .. .- Left to Right: Jean Lee, Shirley Etherldge, Barbara Tucker, Sand MEREDITH HOUSE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Class Representative TONI STARK BARBARA TUCKER JEAN LEE SHIRLEY ETHERIDGE SANDRA BROWN Here we see the girls of Meredith House enjoying the winter in a more direct way, and this was one of many snow men that sprang up over night. The snow man melted away shortly thereafter, but the warm friendships that were gathered about him will long remain into the future. These friend- ships are among the most precious possessions that a girl can obtain dur- ing her college career. If it were not for the campus life of which the dormi- tory portion is so important, then seeking an education so far from home, as many do, would become dull, lifeless, and probably unbearable. 92 Christmas Cheer from Meredith House.,, Top Left: Hall Party— They Call It.: Charlotte, Mona Billie, Sarah, Toni, Flo, Kris, Jackie, Roz. Reba, Dot. The Night It Broke Down: Toni, Janice, Kathleen, Lor ralne, Joan. Top Right: Flo never looked better. Ellie, Shirley, Darlene, Alice, Anne, Sharon, Lonola Rosa. Toni: Dear Mom, Guess what? This one is hard to be 93 (:: :r- if: ;fvf: - -; - -v ' 5 .u.«.-A4 .-t SEVEN - TWELVE The men of Seven-Twelve, as they are often referred to, are gathered together along with their all-important patron saint symbol Dooley. Dooley ' s Frolics is a tradition individual to 712 Dorm only. They plan to have Dooley reign over 712 for a whole week-end, with power invested in Dooley by the Dean. Much activity Is anticipated during this week in May that will more than likely see a dance or two, maybe a parade or two around the campus, and other Interesting bits of activity that will let us know in no uncertain terms that Spring has sprung — an Important contribu- tion of the men of 712. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer TOM DEWITT DICK PORTER GEORGE BULGER JOHN MITCHELL Left to Right Top: George Bulger, John Mitchell, Tom Dewilt, Dick Porter 94 t- f- f ' ! }, Left to Right: Allan Kemper. Fred Blake, Gerald Vaughan LAFAYETTE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer GERALD VAUGHAN FRED BLAKE ALLAN KEMPER WAYNE GAULDIN The Lafayette Dormitory for men, better known as 312, was an Important addition to the RPI campus in 1952. This was the second of two men ' s dormitories which greatly relieved the shortage of housing for men. But one visit to this ever-active home away from home would lead one to be- lieve that perhaps the school is now ready for another one just about the same size. 95 PROFESSIONAL CLUBS ihe various professional clubs represented on the campus affords the student an opportunity to enjoy a fellowship with his classmates. It also increases understanding between mem- bers of his own career field, as well as those of entirely different occupations. These clubs also provide Incentives for students who wish to express themselves in both a social and a profes- sional way. Students have still further opportunities to make use of their leadership abilities, which may prove very Import- ant when they go to take their respective places in the profes- sional world. 96 ' i ' n f- ' P -it ? ..A ! Jj; ■■ ART STUDENTS ' LEAGUE The activities of the Art Students ' League are wide and varied. This is the largest of all professional clubs on the campus, and includes the Fine Arts, Commercial Art, Dramatic Art, Accidental, Interior Design, and Fashion Design. The League endeavors to unite all student interest in the arts to- gether to form a strong bond between each department, as well as pro- vide interest in each other ' s activities. The League also sponsors a New York trip, a Variety Show, and are now in their second year of the suc- cessful Film Festival. OFFICERS Presldenf Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor JAMES MANNING TONI STARK BARBARA RAPP BOB BUCHANAN RAYMOND HODGES Foreground Left to Right: Mr Raymond Hodges, Windy Lindgreen, Barbara Rapp, James Manning. Back Row: Judy Black, Jeanne Johnson, Allan Kemper Bill Coltrain Charlotte Pole, Bob Buchanan. 97 ' fV- • ' ?■• fv - ' - -? '  -.i VJ .},.H.iv :rnn %- ' i ACCIDENTAL CLUB The Accidental Club is made up entirely of varying types of nnusic majors and endeavors to promote a closer relationship with its members and their specific activities. Tvvo years ago the club established the music depart- ment ' s first listening room for music lovers, and many students have en- joyed its services since. The club also sponsored several other recreational activities this year, including a very successful Valentine ' s Party in the music building. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor CHARLOTTE POLE MARY BABB VENABLE SHIRLEY ELDER JACK WINN MR. WAYNE BATTY Foreground: Pat Harper, Mary Babb Venable. Back Row: left lo right: Shirley Elder, Arline Shafe Jack Winn, Jim Crummett, Charlotte Pole, Mr. Batty. 98 } ' - , . j .rf, ' . J i«4 ? ,-; .; ,i: Lilt to Right: Gerrii Smith, Dick Campbell, Philip Coltrain, Clovis Coffman, Emily Johnson. COMMERCIAL ART CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SGA Representative PHILIP COLTRAIN CLOVIS COFFMAN GERRII SMITH DICK CAMPBELL EMILY JOHNSON The Commercial Art Club is one of the most active on the campus. These future professional artists have various activities that provide an outlet for their talents and energies. Several student exhibits plus two picnics have been among their ventures this year. This club v as also responsible for the highly successful faculty exhibit that was held in March. 99 :r[ - -lf-yf-:i- .-:nl} Left to Right: Jane Rush, Nancy Adams. John Sherln, Barbara Rapp. Sitting: Judith Black. INTERIOR DESIGN CLUB OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer SGA Representative JUDY BLACK BARBARA RAPP JOHN SHERIN JANE RUSH The Interior Design Club has many and varied activities, mostly connected with their professional work. Student art work displays, field trips, and special project studies are among the specific activities of this group which help to bind the members more closely together In their common Interests. 100 THEATRE ASSOCIATES The Theatre Associates sponsor many activities throughout the school year. Noted speakers often come from out of town under the club ' s sponsorship. The Department of Dramatic Arts participated in the Annual Drama Fes- tival under the sponsorship of the Virginia Museum. It also chooses among the drama students one to be awarded the annual hHodges Award for outstanding work in the field. Below we see Mr. Francis discussing the set for Merchant of Venice, one of the three major productions by the department. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SGA Representative Sponsor WENDY LINDGREEN GERALD NOBLES JUNE HARDING DONALD NORRIS CHARLES SHOCKLEY MR. FRANCIS Mr. William Francis, Gerald Nobles, Wendy Lindgree Donald Hord. Jure Harding, Don Narrls, Charles Shocldey, 101 FASHION CLUB The Fashion Club was reorganized again after a year ' s absence. This club helps to promote the common interest of all students of fashion illustration and costume design. Their activities are both professional and social in nature and are synonymous with their professional interest as well as social endeavors. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor MARY JEANNE JOHNSON DOROTHY RYLAND JEAN LEE PAT McGOWEN MRS. HAZEL MUNDY Left to Right: Dot Ryland, Mary Jeanne Johnson. Pat McGowen, Mrs. Mundy, Jean Lee. Dixie Kegley. 102 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SGA Representative Sponsor HAZEL CAMDEN SHIRLEY GREEN REBECCA SPICER JANICE EDWARDS MRS. RUTH HYLAND The Future Teachers of America hold monthly meetings to discuss various phases of the teaching profession. They strive to pro- mote a keen interest in teaching and to aid the potential teacher in acquiring skills. The club also has varied social and outside ac- tivities which were highlighted this year by a Christmas party. Left to Right: Mrs, Hyland, Virginia Dart, Shirley Green. Janice Edwards Thomas Jenkins, Rebecca Spicer. 103 au::ir- ' .t: ' - f- ' :r ' - DISTRIBUTORS CLUB OFFICERS Presidenf Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 5GA Representative Sponsor DAVID RICHARDS DIANNE BREWINGTON TOM DEWITT JEAN TURNER STEV ART FORRESTER LEONARD MAIDEN It is the ma in endeavor of the Distributors Club to provide outlets and ac- tivities that will aid in binding all members of the School of Distribution to- gether. Their activities include many on and ofT-campus projects designed to relate to the public important information concerning the department. They often set up the attractive displays seen in the Ad Building for the benefit of all RPI students as well as visiting high school students. Left to Right, front: Harold Craig. Dave Richards, Tom DeWitt. Rear; Stewart Forrester, Dianne Brewlngton. 104 Left to Right: Arnold Lucas. Barbara Allen, Tom Soles, shown here raising money for the SGA Scholarship drive at the basketball game sponsored by the Distributors ' Club. THE STATE DECA CONVENTION Floyd McWilliams sells the Department of Distribution to high school students. Joy Thels. Floyd McWilliams set up display. Rehearsal for play for State Convention Mr. Leonard. Malde Sponsor. 105 Left to Right: Terry Obaugh. Wilbur Sirles, Bill Fones, Peggy Cullers, Otis S. Childress, Jr Carol Langner, Jackie Thompson. DAY STUDENTS LEAGUE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SGA Representative WILBUR SIRLES TERRY OBAUGH PEGGY CULLERS BILL FONES CAROL LANGNER The Day Students ' League was reorganized after a year ' s absence, and the response was greater than ever. This club is made up entirely of the off-campus students who normally are somewhat separated from the cam- pus life. This organization helps to keep the town students informed of the activities of the SGA as well as those of the school. Several social activities were held throughout the year, including a slop-shop dance in March. 106 « - «■ ?.. , .i: , , ,. ij j: ACTIVITIES The life o( the day student is a varied one. Here we see (from top to bottom): A winter lodge in Bedford, a snow man contest, Christmas at home, the summer camp, ye old slop shop, and a hunting party. Buy a Sports Car— Solve the Parking Problem. Dear Mom, Daytona is iust fine 107 ; V- : ■■ ' ?■; fv : ■ ■; !  • • • ' ' 5 ' • ' ■ ■■V •:. A .• ■■ •• • ' ' .-t ..i , ..i s. Mr. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SGA Representative Sponsors BILL FONES SAMUEL TREGER MARY RAINES ROLAND FUJIMOTO JACK HUGHES H. DAVID WILLIS, RUSSELL JOHNSTON The Future Business Leaders of America, one of tfie largest clubs on cam- pus, strives to promote scfiool morale and a genuine interest In business. The club throughout the year has various programs which are designed to acquaint the members with problems that arise in the business world. The group also engages in events which are helpful, not only to the school but outsiders. This year they conducted a slave auction in conjunction with the SGA scholarship drive and sang Christmas carols to various groups in the Richmond area. They also had the all-important task of publishing and selling the student directory. 108 J i-Ji ' . As you see we had a lousy time of it The navigator and pilot? NEW YORK TRIP The annual New York trip for the FBLA Club was highly successful, as can be plainly seen. The group enjoyed visits to Radio City Music hiaii, the Stock Exchange, Macy ' s, NBC Studios, and numerous famous night spots including Birdland. A boat cruise around the New York hiarbor coupled with a bus tour through the Bowery, hiarlem, Chinatown, Greenwich Village, and other Interesting places rounded out the adventure to the city of cities. We looked over the UN building. Romance on the high seas, ferry style. And there were chaperone 109 FBLA The beautiful eyes belong to slave girl Barbara Jones. The job of auctioning her off to the highest bidder belongs to Tom Soles, a li- censed auctioneer. This was a FBLA Club sponsored project as their contribution to the SGA Scholarship Drive. This was the first known slave auction in the school ' s history. Services by the slaves, such as car washing, typing, dates for the dance, and various other accom- modations were the things auctioned off. 10 i •? ,;• ACTIVITIES Top Row: Eugene Hunt and Bill Fones demonstrate their artistic ability during a calce baking contest, while Al Rotan and Pat Parrish serve refreshments after one of the meetings. Bottom Row: In business executive training, socializing plays an important role. No one seems to be lacking in this quality! Ideas and plans have their origin at business meetings such as these. Many pi year; others await next year. ans were carried out this ' l ' i :T.r;r: ' - -: Left to Right: Coach Allen, Don Kloske, Milt Bailey. Jerry Ghoison. MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SGA Representative Sponsor JERRY GHOLSON BILL PARKER HAROLD BAZEMORE MILTON BAILEY DONALD KLOSKE COACH ED ALLEN The Monogram Club is made up of various male students who participate in competitive athletics at RPI. The school currently competes in basket- ball and baseball with various colleges throughout Virginia and some out-of- state teams. The club also endeavors to promote good sportmanship among all members. 112 -fi: jAs, i - .;s-;. .y; . ,_ ,-«■ ,3V-,;„ ' ' ;!w... ii ' . OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB OFFICERS Presidenf Secretary-Treasurer Contact Chairman Program Chairman SGA Representative Sponsors HELEN WOMELDORF KRISTINE BAUMGARDNER ANN LEATHERWOOD VAN COLLOM ROSALIND SINGER MISS WOLFE, MISS MESSICK Through discussions and talks by visiting clergymen on profound religious topics, the Westminster Fellowship strives to instill in the Presbyterian student Christian living which he can use in every area of his life. The group considered such subjects as other Christian doctrines, the New Testament, and eternal life. During February it sponsored a World Day of Prayer service for all RPI students. First Row (left to right): Jan Devore, Carolyn Lindstrom, Helen Womeldorf, Elizabeth Hight, Kristine Baumgardner. Back Row: Rosalind Dee Singer, Miss Eleanor Wolfe, Ivliss Elizabeth tviesslck. 113 Left to Right: Lori Cuda, George Burroughs, Dr. Ogdon, Ellen Clements. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS The members of the Psychology Club en|oy various activities re- lated to their future professional work as v ell as present social pastimes. The club endeavors to unite the department in com- mon interest and by the same token provide outlets for the tal- ents and energies that the various members possess. President Secretary Treasurer SGA Representative Sponsor G EORGE BURROUGHS MARY PANATELE ALICE DAVIDSON LORI CUDA DR. DONALD OGDON 1 14 ■ itf. • - , RELIGIOUS CLUBS In his stay at RPI, the student has the opportunity to grow spiritually, as well as In mind and body, through one of the six religious organizations representing the Christian and Jewish faiths. These groups not only ofTer the student spir- itual fellowship with other students, but serves as a vital faith and a closer relationship with his God. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SGA Rrepresentative LEE CALVIN JAN COOMBER ADDIE LEE JANET BOND The Baptist Students Union provides a unity for all members of the Baptist Church while they are obtaining their much-needed education far from their home church. Such students of RPI hold frequent meetings at Grove Avenue Baptist Church discussing various phases of the Protestant religion. 116 Left to Right: Louis Michaux, Pat Maynes, Peggy Wyndam, Goodrldgc McRae, Faith Brown and Pat Joyce. CANTERBURY CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SGA Representative Sponsor LOUIS MICHAUX FAITH BROWN BARBARBA RAPP PAT MAYNES JOHN JORDAN The students at RPI formed an organization a few years ago in tiie form of the Canterbury Club to provide the needs for the Episcopal student. The club enjoyed various forms of activities this year, including several group discussions, suppers, and the regular Sunday night meeting at nearby Grace and hfoly Trinity Episcopal Church. The club made a trip to the Episcopal National Cathedral in Washington, D. C, during the fall. They also participated In the Canterbury Club Conference which brought to- gether all college Canterbury Clubs of colleges in Virginia. 117 ' dT f- ' n- ' Left to Right: Ann Wigg, Carol Fink, Beverly Altschull. Sylvia Abrams. HILLEL CLUB OFFICERS President CAROL FINK Vice-President BEVERLY ALTSCHULL Secretary LEONARD KESSLER Treasurer SUSAN BLOOM SGA Representative SYLVIA ABRAMS Sponsor RABBI MILGROM The Hillel Foundation had its origination last year and was formed to serve the needs of the nnany Jewish students on the RPI campus. Their activities are many and varied throughout the school year. Included are groups dis- cussions, visiting speakers, and buffet dinners, plus informal dances to round out the recreation activities. 118 Left to Right; Susanne Beclcstoffer, Father Glolsteri, Nancy Gallaghe NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SGA Representative Sponsor NANCY GALLAGHER TONI STARK SUZANNE BECKSTOFFER NEVA LEV IS FATHER ROBERT GLOISTEN The essential aim of the Newman Club is to give the Roman Catholic stu- dent a deeper reverence, love, and knowledge of his church. Through the bi-weekly meetings he was aided in gaining a richer and more meaningful faith. Besides having splended discussions and hearing stimulating speakers, the group had communion services with other Newman Clubs in the area. 119 ,:V -Z-i - n ■;■ .iig.. J.-. . ,yA. . Left to right: William Ayers, Dixie Kegley, Rev. Carl Douglas, Nancy Gordon, Diana Wyand. WESLEY FOUNDATION OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SGA Representative Sponsor DIXIE KEGLEY DOROTHY DOLLY DIANA WYAND WILLIAM AYERS REV. CARL DOUGLAS, JR. The Wesley Foundation provides the Methodist students of RPI an oppor- tunity to make use of their ideas and talents for the betterment of their religion. This year they wasted no time In making all new students of the Methodist Church feel at home with an open house at Pace Memorial Church. They also sponsored a square dance for the SCA Scholarship Drive and joined with Westhampton and Richmond College in promoting the Wesley Foundations for ail colleges In Virginia during their convention held In the fall. 120 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS President HELEN WOMELDORF Vice-President KRISTINE BAUMGARDNER Secretary ELIZABETH HIGHT Treasurer JAN DEVORE SGA Representative PHILIP COLTRAIN Sponsor MR. ALLAN EASTMAN Left to Right, front: Ann Leatherwood, Philip Coltr, Kristine Baumgardner, Mr. Allan Eastman. Bacic: Helen Womeldorf, Van Collon 121 SOCIAL CLUBS The RPI student has the choice of joining either one of two social clubs on the campus. The Cotillion Club is provided for the women students and the German Club is available for all men students. These clubs have their own separate social program over and above the individual club and school sponsored activities. They include among their acti- vities, formal and informal dances, picnics, scholarship drive activities, and sock hops. COTILLION CLUB First Row (left to right): Ann Kersey, Anne Wigg, Sally Nicar. Second Row (left to rigllt): Linda Ramsaur, Barbara Tuclter, Ann O- COTILLION CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SGA Representative BARBARA TUCKER LINDA RAMSAUR ANN OWEN ANNE KERSEY ANN WIGG The membership for the Cotillion Club was the largest ever, including a good percentage of freshman students. This year ' s activities grew as did the membership with an array of events, both indoor and out. Several dances, both informal and formal, were held, and of course highlighting the winter was the German-Cotillion week-end held in late March. Included in this event was the Shipwreck Party In the school gym, a formal dance, and an outing at the Up-and-Away Ranch. Picnics and sock-hops were held in addition to the above. 124 k t.L y. •: •:: •:. ♦ ' •; v; c; 1 5  ; t ' r - . . COTILLIONS ' 58 125 Cotillion Activities Top: A group is well entertained by the antics on the ball field at the Up-and-Away Ranch. Bottom: After the varied activities of the day, it ' s time for chow. Scenes during quieter moments at the German-Cotillion formal dance 126 i i ?.•.: . GERMAN CLUB 27 ::-r:.;w.:ra:;;:|:;-; ?ti34::rii: ta:Ktf Lett to Right: La Herbert Hawtho ence Brittle, Jack Carver. John Rogers, Stewart Forrester, Aaron Weiner, GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SGA Representative STEWART FORRESTER JOHN ROGERS JACK CARVER ROBERT VASS JOHN TERRY The German Club provides all interested men at RPI with a well-organized program of social activities continuing throughout the school year. This school year was highlighted with the hHolly Ball at Monacan hHills Country Club held during mid-December. The German-Cotillion social week-end held in late March included the Shipwreck Party in the RPI gym, a formal dance, and an outing at Up-and-Away Ranch. It has been undoubtedly one of the most successful years in the club ' s eleven-year history. 128 •• « ,  ' , V ' - V ' t- v :. i : F - THE ROLL rstRow: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Filth Row: Arnold Lucas Stewart Forrester John Terry Travers Berry Archie Goodwin IrvGreenberg James Hill Bobby Massenglll Robert Crowder John Walsh Jack Carver Carlton Powell William Harris Allan Hall Cecil Sneed Jack Saunders Dick Weed James Miller Thomas Perdue Denny Putt Claiborne Nemecek Karl Chapman Ralph Gardner Vernon Tonne Richard McClea Bill Fones James Dunn Ira Harlow Winn Johnson Tom DeWilt Tom Soles Walter Hathaway Lawrence Brittle Richard James John Rogers Harold Craig Robert Vass Robert Murray Jerry Vaughan Clyde Thompson Dieter Heterich Bruce Chapman Herb Hawthorne Mr. Johnston Ronald Luke Roy Hall Sammy Snider Mr. Hall Douglas Fischer Michael Bonnet Dean Martin Jimmy Gouldin Aaron Weiner A good attendance by members at one of the several formal dances field thiroughiout tfie scfiool year. This one at the John Marshall h otel was held in the Fall and represented one of the first functions of the year. 129 THE HOLLY QUEEN. ATTENDANTS, AND ESCORTS. Mr. Charles Thalhimer is shown presenting the cup to the Holly Ball Queen, Miss Marilyn Bowksr, at the event held at the Monacan Hills Country Club in December. Left to Right: Ray Miller, Darlene Douglas, Michael Bonnett, Shirley Newton, Harold Craig, Marilyn Bowlcer, Stewart Forrester, Mr. Thalhimer, Jerry Vaughan, Genie Spencer, Allen Hall, and Marilyn Miller. The German Holly Ball The outstanding single social event for the school year was the very successful hlolly Ball held at the Monacan Hills Country Club. This occurred shortly before Christ- mas, thus an attractive yuletide theme was employed. The election of a queen to reign was an entirely new event, and it topped ofT a most memorable night. ' MARILYN BOWKER 130 ' ■; ' •• ' ? { - j !- -.y i. ' i.. AROUND THE CAMPUS Top left: Marilyn Ende gets attention from Walter Hathaway and Joe Bowden. Top right: William Green on the job, or why the campus is clean. Bottom, left to right: Bruce on the loose. Don, Jimmy, Bain, Wayne, Tom, E. G., U. S. Olympic Drinking Team. Spring Is Sprung. Mary Jo Payne and Paige Mayes take an unusual ride. .M ' .Jf-Ji-y ■;•; , '  -f-s ACTIVITIES -FEATURES The scene above is no longer, but has been replaced with the signs of progress, signs of a growing campus. A new Arts and Science building has taken over the scene to increase the classroom space so badly needed.  . , ; f • , . ; ' ; r ' - -f ■•• ' ' --f ' !■■■■ ■ if , i : : ' - ' U ' -4- PHILIP REDMAN Editor-in-Chief It has been our desire this year to produce a yearbook that would best tell the current story here at RPI. And that story is quite evident on one ' s first visit to the campus. The largest building campaign in the school ' s history is well under way as this book is sent to the press. We hope this year ' s Cobblestone, in serving as a lifetime memory book as well as a reference book, will give the reader some- thing extra to be proud of for many years to come. hHe will always have the privilege of making a comparison of the progressing cam- pus in whatever stage of development It may be in the future by simply scanning the pages of old ' 58. COBBLESTONE EUGENE HUNT Business Manager The responsibilities and duties of the Cobblestone business manager give the business student vital experience In his curriculum. This year ' s business man- ager, as well as the editor-in-chief, were Junior Classmen. 134 John Bechtold, Karen Harshbarge THE STAFF Editor-in-chief Philip Redman Business Manager Eugene Hunt Advertising Manager Mildred Costen Assistants John Hargrave Carole Jean Edwards Stanley Minton Club Editors Joe Bowden Jack Denton Senior Editors Rosemary Kenny The Editor Class Editors Terry Obaugh The Editor Layout Artist Faye Ambrose Irvin Baker Dick Weed The Editor Literary Editors Louis MIchaux The Editor Sports Editor Pat Joyce Senior Directory Karen Harshbarger Photographers Linda Williams John Bechtold Adviser William O ' Connell Left to Right: Joe Bowden, Faye Ambrose, Dick Weed 135 THE PROSCRIPT Few students at RPI will argue the fact that the school ' s newspaper, the Prescript, is the best nneans of connnnunicatlon on the campus. This publication, produced entirely by student efforts, has received the All-American Award by the Associated College Press more than once. This is indeed an accomplish- ment in itself. This school newspaper is published much in the same manner as any large city news- paper, employing all the same skills necessary there. Reporters, editors, business personnel, artists, and photographers work as a close-knit team to produce the Prescript on a weekly basis. Only holidays and exams prevent the presses from rolling. It is through this medium that the journalism student can put his creative skills to best use. THE STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Editor Pat Thomas Managing Editor Jim Turner News Editor Claude Burrows Sports Editor Pat Joyce Campus Editor Otey Smith Feature Editor Betty Schenck Advertising Manager Frank Edens Circulation Manager Hugh Brown Adviser Carl Wermlne SECON D SEMESTER (CHANGES) Editor Louis Michaux Managing Editors Otey Smith Betty Schenck News Editor Ginger Foxwell Feature Editor Tom Robbins Photographer Don Ikenberry Advisers Carl Wermine Gertrude Curtler Left to Right: Louis t ichaux, Frank Edens, Betty Beryl Schenk, Mr. Wermlne, Claude Burrows, Ginge Foxwell, Mr. Grimsiey, Otey Smith. 136 THE 1958 I I t 1 ' r MAY COURT Judges for the Class Sweethearts and Attendants as they selected the May Court at tea at the Provost ' s hHouse, Feb- ruary 1 4, 1 958. Left to Right: Mrs. Marl Anne Steele of Thalhimers; Mr. Frank Dementi of Colonial Studios, and Mr. William Thompson of WRVA-TV. i MARY BELTON, Sweetheart Freshmen NANCY ADAMS, Attendant GENIE SPENCER, Attendant DARLENE DAVIS, Sweetheart RINDA LAW, Attendant Sophomores MARTHA LOWN, Attendant 138 :fyf :fu vt- ' - . ■ ' i- ' ■ ' - ■ - -. •■ ; PEGGY HOYLE, Attendant MARY JO PAYNE, Attendant ROBIN WILLIAIvlSON, Sweetheart Juniors MARY McCOY, Attendant Seniors SHIRLEY CURRIER. Attendant 39 DIANE BREWINGTON, Sweetheart f ■ i■-■i-■ ■■ ,. , l.■■l:,: Ut : ttr: : ' t:f -• « ' -: - ' ' 4-; -; MARILYN MILLER Miss Marilyn Miller, a senior business major from Strasburg, Virginia, will attend the May Queen at the Corona- tion in late spring. MAID OF HONOR GERRII SMITH Miss Gerril Smith, from Charlotte, North Carolina, reigns as Queen of May for 1 958. Gerrii is a senior Com- mercial Art major. MAY QUEEN APPLE BLOSSOM REPRESENTATIVE BARBARA ALLEN This year ' s Apple Blossom Representative is Miss Barbara Joyce Allen from Charlotte, North Carolina. Elected by popular vote by the Senior Class, the brown-haired, brown-eyed beauty will participate in the Apple Blossom Festival, in Winchester, Virginia, in mid Spring. 142 jK i : ;•■ . J.: ■y,:i x r [: € V? . - J -f ' ' 1 i ■HMmUL nai SGA SCHOLARSHIP DRIVE NOVEMBER 18 THROUGH 23 Top Left: June Harding and James Challender perform the Charleston. Top Right: Betty Sue Dlpboye and Betty Bardin duplicate the roaring 20 s agali Center: Mr. Hall lets go a shot in the faculty-student basketball game. Bottom Left: A well-attended socle-hop sponsored by the Cotillion Club. Bottom Right: A mad scramble in the girls and boys basketball game. • 143 • THINGS WE REMEMBER The big day of confusion, enough to scare a freshnnan back home again. ■■ ' r Sweethearts ' reception at the Pro- vost ' s house. Clockwise from bottom: Dean Johnson, Darlene Davis, Mary Jo Payne, Rincla Law, Robin Wil- liamson, Mary Belton, Nancy Adams, Peggy hloyle, Mrs. Steel, and (seat- ed) Mrs. hHenry Hibbs, hostess. A time for relaxation in the slop shop. This is one of the busiest spots on the campus, morning, noon, and night. A nickel in the juke box and a bop is on the way. 144 RPI ' s beauties on parade at the To- bacco Festival. Left to right, Connie Bienvenu, Robin Williamson, Genie Spencer, and Pat Gee. The Slop Shop may be a place for last-minute study, rendezvous for friends and afternoon game of bridge, a bop session, or anything the stu- dents may please. The decorations are high and the lights are low. A scene from the Mosque Ballroom at the Mid-Win- ter ' s dance held every year. 145 THE RPI CHORUS The RPI Chorus is made up of all interested students of the student body who possess a sound interest in choral work. Under the direction of Mr. Wayne Batty, they present several recitals per year, plus the important contributions to all school convocations. THE RPI BAND Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Warner, the band performs several recitals through the year, plus some accompaniment during convocations. The usual spring concert series keeps them busy during the latter part of the school year. • 146 • L ' % T v -■■ IV • ., ' i ■ • ' ' • « ' • i , V s ' ' t ' - i - i ' •!? ■• t v -w -irj ■;: - . (• iv ■• .■?- .• ; i= ' .■■■ MAJOR PRODUCTIONS The Inspector Calls Leff to Right: June Harding, Micki Mackey, Charles Shockley, Frank Badders, Genie Spencer. Marian Kinzie, Nell Mauney, Barbara Jones, Charles Shockley, Sally Seidman. Micki Mackey, James Manning, Gerald Nobles. Back: David an Home, Don Hord, Jay Dunn. • 147 • Merchant of Venice ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' ■- ■ ' ' ■ l-h. -H.-if M ' :: ? v.j.: 4 ' :i5 r4.ii. Around the Clock from Bottom: Lucy M. Harris, Carolyn Melton, Ann Kersey, Shirley Currier, Barbara Allen, Rinda Law, and center Darlene Davis. CHEERLEADERS Captain First Semeste SUE BROWN Captain Second Semester DARLENE DAVIS RPI is extremly proud of the job done by the cheerleader squad this year. They worked harder than any group ever seen to produce an enthusiastic atmosphere at every ball game. Their energies were only surpassed by their beauty, and there was plenty of both to go around. There origination of more than one new cheer is certainly commendable. For the second consecutive year a system of alternates for regular squad members was used, indicating a fine spirit of organization and cooperation. Their youthful personalities and faces produced a tonic so necessary when the chips were down, and they never let up for any moment, regardless of the situation. tihi4 ' MiSS kkkhht:r:t t GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Left to Right: Miss Alexander, Carolyn Brown, Wanda Ragsdale, Peggy Peters, Emily Johnson, Norma- ieanne Thomas. Harriet McArthur. Suzanne Legore, Jackie Thompson, Emille Snider, Pat Ritchie, Nancy Altland, Rose Mary Miller. Kneeling: Faith Brown, Jane Ruffin, Managers. When a team finishes a season with a record of one- and-eight, it is not successful. But, as the old saying goes, there is more to a sport than just winning. Coach Alexander didn ' t have many girls to work with, and she was hampered by the fact that a few of her players were forced to drop from the team because of academic troubles. Then, too, girls ' bas- ketball hasn ' t realized any appreciable degree of support at RPI. All things considered, the RPI girls ' team must be given much credit for its accomplish- ments. THE RECORD RPI 33 Newport News 35 RPI 41 W. M. 48 RPI 15 Lynchburg 38 RPI 15 Bridgewater 61 RPI 24 Westhampton 45 RPI 48 Lynchburg 72 RPI 40 Bridgewater 64 RPI 25 Longwood 51 RPI 42 Newport News 40 149 Left to Right: Jimmy Craven, Jim Bailie, Doug Fischer, Don Kloslce, Bill Parker, Milt Bailey, Coach Allen, Jimmy Rogers, Gene Bourne, Bill Nunnally, Don Thompson, Harold Bazemore, Jerry Gholson. BASKETBALL This year was not a winning one for the Green Devils of Coach Ed Allen, but it was successful. On the way to a nine-won, ten-lost record, RPI posted the upset of the year in downing highly-touted Roanoke, 69-62. The co-captains were Milt Bailey and Jimmy Rogers. There couldn ' t have been two more appropriate leaders. Bailey and Rogers were the top scorers for the season, in that order. One of the profits to be gained from a year such as RPI had are the benefit of experience for the team ' s up-and-coming stars. Freshmen Gene Bourne, Bill Nunnally and Doug Fischer showed much promise for the future. Milt Bailey was named the Most Valuable Player for the second con- secutive year. Jimmy Rogers was voted the Slater System ' s Sportsman- ship Trophy. This was the first year for the annual award given the team ' s outstanding sportsman. 50 Bill Parker comes out of the pack to sink a goal as Lynchburg ' s Forward Arnie Thornhill attempts to block. THE RECORD RPI 102 Alumni 53 RPI 62 Hampden-Sydney 87 RPI 73 Lynchburg 63 RPI 74 Shenandoah 54 RPI 66 MCV 73 RPI 76 Bridgewater 65 RPI 61 Randolph-Macon 88 RPI 50 Hampden-Sydney 52 RPI 52 Roanoke 73 RPI 83 Seminary 54 RPI 65 Norfolk W. M. 79 RPI 65 Apprentice School 54 RPI 64 Bridgewater 6 0 RPI 55 Norfolk W. M. 57 RPI 69 Roanoke 62 RPI 88 Lynchburg 91 RPI 55 Randolph-Macon 71 RPI 96 MCV 44 RPI 88 Seminary 67 RPI 61 Apprentice School 73 Co-Captain Jimmy Rogers dribbles past Lynchburg ' s Thornhill on the way to the goal and another two points for RPI. At left, Kelly Bazemore gets off one of his jump shots. Milt Bailey, co-captain, struggles for the bal with a Seminarian (inset). At Right: RPI ' s Bill Parker and UTS ' s Chuck Mottley struggle for the ball 151 Left to Right: Sam Snider, Don Thompson, Harold Bazemore, Ralph Pritchard, Jerry Gholson, Jim Alexion. Bacit Row: Coach Allen. Bob Hazelwood, Henry Talton. Bill Gravett, Charlie Irby. Gene Bourne, Paul Gholson, John Swink. BASEBALL m e or This year ' s baseball team made progress in some departments and was lacking in others. The big thorn in the side was the lack of good pitching. Bazemore, Talton and Lanham could not be expected to carry the tea through the entire schedule. Often they would be pitching with lltti no rest. On the other hand, the Green Devils were improved In the infield, out- field, and behind the plate. hHIttIng, on the whole. Improved. A welcome addition to the team was freshman Bob biazelwood, who took over In right field and proved to be one of the team ' s hardest sluggers. Don Thompson, last year the state batting champ, was shifted to left field from first base to make room for Gene Bourne. Bourne played the bag as if he owned it, and added power at the plate. Thompson also moved into the catching picture, spelling Charlie Irby. This year ' s co-captalns, repeaters from last season, were Jerry Gholson and Ralph Pritchard. Game results were omitted from the Cobblestone because they were un- available at press time. 152 ' ■ ' ' ■ir:-i -i9:(!fi,-- ' A ' : tt-i . - J ¥!• 1 . if ' r ?i 153 w i - mjawFmFsu mSW SsBffmS r ; } .-M J , , .i; ADVERTISEMENTS Above we see a scene from the site of construction of RPI ' s new Art and Science building on Franklin Street — a typical example of tfie growth of the RPI campus. SUB-CONTRACTORS PLEASANTS HARDWARE 1607 W. Broad Street Richmond, Virginia Finish Hardware BOWKER RODEN, Inc. Westwood Avenue and Hamilton Richmond, Virginia Reinforcing Steel BRISK WATERPROOFING COMPANY, Inc. 107 South Beividere Street Richmond, Virginia Wall Waterproofing ECONOMY CAST STONE COMPANY P.O.Box 1223 Richmond, Virginia Stone and Granux GENERAL TILE MARBLE CO., Inc. 1216 Summit Avenue Richmond, Virginia Tile, Terraio and Marble HALL-HODGES COMPANY, Inc. 601 East Franklin Street Richmond, Virginia Bar Joist HERRELL CONTRACTING COMPANY, Inc. 617 Mitchell Street Richmond, Virginia Excavation J. W. BASTIAN COMPANY Oakview Avenue Richmond, Virginia Plumbing, Heating and Ventilation LIPHART STEEL COMPANY, Inc. Westwood Avenue and R. F. P. R. R. Richmond, Virginia Steel Erection MORRIS-HUNTER, Inc. I 1 5 East Gary Street Richmond, Virginia Electrical R. E. RICHARDSON SONS, Inc. 2 1 00 Westwood Avenue Richmond, Virginia Millwork SASH, DOOR GLASS CORP. 6th and Stockton Streets Richmond, Virginia Glass and Glazing STOWE DENTON 1 1 5 Exchange Building Richmond, Virginia Plastering W. L. CROSS SON, Inc. 1903 Grove Avenue Richmond, Virginia Masonry GLIDEWELL BROTHERS 1 7 S. Belmont Avenue Richmond, Virginia Painting N. W. MARTIN BROS., Inc. 17 East Byrd Street Richmond, Virginia Roofing W. W. MOORE SONS 706 Dawn Street Richmond, Virginia Elevator 156 Arts and Science Building UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON FRANKLIN STREET— TO BE COMPLETED SEPTEMBER, 1958 BASS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors and Bnilders P. O. Box 4176 BEImont 3-6921 RICHMOND 24, VIRGINIA 157 158 :!.ti.jKl! .i:. ' ' ' - - SENIOR Dl RECTORY DEGREE STUDENTS JOYCE WORTH BRIDGERS Jaclson, North Carolina CORBELL LEE CLAUDE 2710 L.ncoln Avenue BARBARA JOYCE ALLEN B.F.A. in Fashion Illustration Richmond, Virginia Pari Road A.S.L, 3, 4; Dormitory House President B.S. in Business Management Charlotte, North Carolina 4; Inter-Dorm Council 4; Fashion Club 4. F.B.L.A. B.S. in Retailing Cheerleader; D. E. Club; Apple B os- RALPH O. BRINI ELLEN KENNETT CLEMENTS som Representative ' 58. 4918 Wagner Avenue Richmond. Virginia 373 Allison Avenue Roanoke, Virginia ALBERT ARDMAN One Morris B.S. in Business Adminislralicn B.S. in Psychology Charleston, West Virginia F.B.L.A. Cotillion Club ' 56; Psychology Publicity Chairman ' 57. Club, B.F.A. in Interior Design JOAN OWEN BROWN 1. D. Club ' 56. ' 57. ' 58. Vice-Presid ' 57 ' Student Council ' 56 ' 57- A.S.L. 56. 1222 North Main ROBIN D. CREASY, JR. ' 57; A.S.L. Variety Show ' 57; VlcePr Danville, Virginia 207 North Boulevard dent, Lafayette, ' 55, President ' 56. B.S. in Distributive Educalicn D. E. Club. Richmond 20, Virginia B.S. in Business Management ANNE ELIZABETH BARDIN 1622 University Drive ALMA LEONA BURTON DOROTHY EDWARDS CRENSHAW 1 Durham, North Carolina 1130 East 4th Street 3813 Seminary Avenue B.F.A. in Dramatic Art Charlotte. North Carolina Richmond, Virginia Theater Associates. B.F.A. in Interior Design Interior Design Club ' 54, ' 55, ' 56; Art B.S. in Sociology HAROLD V IL50N BEATTIE. JR. Students ' League ' 54. ' 55, ' 56; Cheer- leader ' 54. ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Valentine Mu- SHIRLEY ANN CURRIER 8402 Bronwood Road Richmond, Virginia seum Exhibit ' 55, ' 56; College Queen of Virginia ' 55; Canterbury Club ' 54, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57, Vice-President ' 56; Junior Class Quaker Parkway Drive Lynchburg, Virginia B.S. in Business Secretary; Junior Class Sweetheart. B.S. in Distributive Education MARILYNN LOUISE BECK EDGAR A. BUTLER D. E. Club; Cotillion Club; Cheer eader. 2401 North Ocoee Street Midlothian, Virginia Cleveland, Tennessee B.S. in Accounting ALICE GAIL DAVIDSON B.S. in Retailing 4300Groveland Avenue Distributors Club ALICE RUTH CABE 906 Park Avenue Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Applied Social Science CORINNE BARRUS BETHUNE Richmond, Virginia S.G.A. Representative; Secretary of Hill- | 201 Eastover Avenue B.F.A. in Commercial Art el; Secretary-Treasurer, Psychology Club; Clinton, North Carolina Dorm Secretary. B,S. in Distributive Education MARGARET JANE CADWALLADER 570 E Street DONALD ALTON DEAN BARBARA B. BLACK Harrisonburg, Virginia Austinvllle, Virginia Florence, North Carolina B.F.A. in Art Education B.F.A. in Commercial Art B.S. in Distributive Education Art Students ' League; Fine Arts Club; Commercial Art Club; Art St udents ' Vice-President, Sophomore Class; Lee F.T.A. League. House Dorm Secretary ' 55; Secretary of S.G .A. ' 56; Secretary of Honor Cou TCil HARRY JACK CARVER, JR. ' 56; Executive Committee ' 56; Se ior 6138 Jefferson Avenue DOROTHY A. DIRADOUR Class S.G.A. Representative; Ho nor Warwick, Virginia 123 Sherwood Drive Council ' 55. ' 56, ' 57; D. E. Club 54, ' 55, ' 56. ' 57; Junior Marshal. B.S. in Retailing Senior Class President; Honor Council; Hopewell. Virginia B.S. in Business Education JUDITH MAE BLACK Executive Council; Secretary of German F.B.L.A. ' 54. ' 55. ' 56. ' 57; Chair nan of 101 South Boulevard Club; Treasurer of Junior Class; Junior Girls ' Activities ' 57; Cheerlead er ' 54; Richmond, Virginia Class Marshal; Sports Editor of Cobble- Head Cheerleader ' 55; A.S.L. Variety stone; Sophomore S.G.A. Representa- Show ' 57; Junior Class Attendar 1; Co- B.F.A. in Interior Design tive; German Club; Distribution Club; F.B.L.A. lllllon Club; Student Directory Com. President of Interior Design Club ' 57 VIRGINIA SPENCER CHAPIN CHARLES COIT BOARDMAN 1927 Stuart Avenue DARLEEN DALE DOUGLASS 35061 z Park Avenue Johnson, Vermont Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Business Education Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Applied Social Science B.S. in Occupational Therapy O. T. Club. German Club; F.B.L.A. ' 55, ' 56. 57; Day Students ' League; All-State Chorus. J. T. Walker Medal ' 57. WILLIAM H. CHORNEY R. STANFORD ENGLAND KAY BOATRIGHT 3905 Pilots Lane 2709Cllngman Street 4310 Hanover Avenue Richmond 22, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Business B.S. in Business Administration B.S. in Distributive Education F.B.L.A. F.B.L.A. 159 ■t4-l4- ' l iA ' -d lit-l it: ' ' - ' If ' -r H ' W ' ' f fi -nH SENIOR DIRECTORY JOHN MORRIS FAILING Secretary-Treasurer. Commercial Art LLOYD THOMAS HALL 2215 Monument Avenue Club ' 56; C. A. Club ' 55, 56, ' 57; A.S.L. ' 55, ' 56, ' 57. 3031 Noble Avenue Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia B.F.A. in Commercial Art JERRY EDWARD GHOLSON B.S. in Applied Social Science Day Students ' League; Comnne Club; Art Students ' League; rcial Art Cobble- 400 W. 33rd Street CATHY BELLE HAMMELL stone Staff, Art and Layout. Richmond. Virginia B.S. in Business Administration 137 South Mam Street A ' lentown. New Jersey MAL COLM DELANO FARMER German Club ' 55; Monogram Club, Vice- B.F.A. in Fashion Design 126 South Cherry Street President ' 55. Secretary ' 56, President Richmond, Virginia ' 57- Junior Marshal; Baseball, Co-Cap- tain ' 55, ' 56, ' 57, ' 58; Basketball ' 54, ' 55, LAWRENCE WILLIAM HARLOW B.S. in Psychology •56, ' 57. 2469 Drake Street Psychology Club. JOY GRAVELY Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Business JUDITH BERNICE FERRELL 4823 Coleman Road 3430 Howard Road Richmond, Virginia JAMES OGBURN HART Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education 411 Pine Street Farmvllle, Virginia B.S. in Applied Social Science Second Vice-President of F.T.A. ; F.B. B.S. in Advertising L.A.; Psychology Club; Day Students ' LOIS ELEANOR FINKELMANN League. PAUL E. HAUSER. JR. 134 Lincoln Circle, S.W. 2707 Kensington Avenue Si. Petersburg, Florida WILLIAM ANDERSON GRAVETT Richmond. Virginia B.S. in Advertising B.S. in Occupational Therapy 327 Hlllcresi Avenue Danville, Virginia JANE NEWTON FINKS B.S. in Retailing WAVERLY HERBERT HAWTHORNE, JR Marshall, Virginia Distributors ' Club; German Club; Mon- ogram Club- Varsity Basketbal ; Base- ball. 1415 Chamberlayne Avenue B.S. in Applied Psychology Richmond, Virginia Psychology Club; VlcePresiden t of Lee B.S. in Sociology House. SHIRLEY MAE GREEN 408 Raines Avenue Business Manager of the German Club. WILMA FISHER Sandslon, Virginia IRWIN BEVERLY HEINEMANN 2707 Keyworth Avenue 1807 Baylor Road Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Elementary Education Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Occupational Therapy F.T.A., Vice-President. B.S. in Business 0. T. Club. Hillel Association WILLIAM H. GREEN. JR. F.B.L.A. E. STEWART FORRESTER 2933-A Brook Road NORMA HIGOON Wicomico Church. Virginia Richmond. Virginia 4003 Sharon Court B.S. in Distributive Education B.S. in General Business Richmond, Virginia German Club, Business Mana ger ■55, F.B.L.A. B.S. in Chemical Technology Vice-President ' 56, President ' 67 tributors ' Club ' 55; F.B,L.A. -58; ■56, DIs- ' 57; Cotillion Club ' 57; Day Students ' League. Canterbury Club ' 55; Veteran ' G oup IRV GREENBERG Chairman ' 56; F.T.A. ' 56, ' 67; Day Sfu- 701 Virginia Avenue Virginia Beach. Virginia JOHN LAWRENCE HUGHES dents ' League ' 57; S.G.A. Flo mittee ' 57. or Corn- Kilmarnock, Virginia B.S. in Business B.S. in Business Administration WALTER LENTON FOWLER German Club; F.B.L.A.; Monogram German Club; F.B.L.A. 5421-B Burnside Circle Club; President. 712 Dorm ' 56; President, Sandston, Virginia S.G.A. ' 57. WILLIAM SAMUEL HUNTER B.S. in Business Education 3818 Fauquier Avenue F.B.L.A. CHARLOTTE GREENSTEIN 7514 Woodside Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Accounting TOBY ANN FRIEDMAN Elmhurst 73, New York F.B.L.A.. Historian. 13 North Stafford Avenue B.S. in Occupational Therapy Richmond. Virginia ELEANOR IMBER B.S. in Social Science LOUISE RUTLEDGE GRUBB 13467 N. Bayshore Drive N. Miami, Flo rida Hillel Association; Day Students League. Main Street Wytheville, Virginia B.S. in Occupational Therapy DOROTHY P. FURMAN B.S. in Retailing O. T. Club; Hillel Association. Winterpock, Virginia B.S. in Science ALLEN CLYDE HALL ZIMMERAN D. JACKSON, JR. 210 West View Street SARA FRANCES GALLAMORE Route 1, Bo 80 Harrisonburg, Virginia 2204 Chubb Avenue Sandston, Virginia B.F.A. in Commercial Art Bayside, Virginia B.S. in Business Commercial Art Club; Art Students ' B.F.A. in Commercial Art German Club; F.B.L.A. League. 160 ..iaii ' I-ttyiiiiii ' iiuli-v- ' : H! ' W ' ' ' ' i ' ' -« ' ' ' ' ' ' hhhl hl ' S M tl i ' tht:T Compliments of . . . RICHMOND DAIRY Division of CHELF DRUG FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. COMPANY 314 N.Jefferson Street 840 W. GRACE ST. Richmond, Virginia SERVING RICHMOND THE CAMPUS DRUG FOR OVER 68 YEARS MILK . . . your Compliments of best food friend Chesterfield Tea Room — health-wise — taste-wise 900 W. FRANKLIN — value-wise Workless Washdays V 1 R I N 1 A DAIRY The Home of Better Milk at MEADOW Automatic Laundry 1814W. MainSt. Dial EL 5-2838 and Dry Cleaning Service 41 2 N. Harrison St. Phone EL 9-4235 161 UALITY MEATS SINCE 1832 KINGAN DIVISION • HYGRADE FOOD PRODUCTS CORPORATION, RICHMOND, VA. STUART CIRCLE PHARMACY ROYAL ENGRAVING COMPANY Phone EL 5-1 773 1601 PARK AVENUE RICHMOND. VIRGINIA ENGRAVERS . for 1 958 Visit our new Drug Store COBBLESTONE PRESCRIPTIONS i 162 SENIOR DIRECTORY JOHN C. JENKINS. JR. 2414 Gordon Lane Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Business F.B.L.A. ROY G. JENKINS, JR. 1535 Charles Street Richmond, Virginia B FA in Applied Arts and Crafts BEVERLY ANNE JESSE 321 Duncan Street Ashland, Virginia B.A. in Music Education Accidental Club: Art Students ' League; Day Students ' League; Future Teachers of America; Opera Crew ' 56; All-State College Choir ' 57; Music Educators ' Cub. EMILY FAY JOHNSON 500 S. Raleigh Road Angler. North Carolina B.F.A. in Commercial Art Cotillion Club, Vice-President ' 56; Com- mercial Art Club; S.G.A. Representative ' 57; Basketball Varsity. EDWARD PATRICK JOYCE 117 S. Church Street Berryville. Virginia B.S. in Journalism Cobblestone Sports Editor ' 56. ' 57; Pro- script Sports Editor ' 56. ' 57. ' 58; Ger- man Club- Manager. Basketball Team ' 57 ' 58- Manager. Baseball Team ' 56, ' 57 ' ' 58- Athletic Publicity Director ' 57, ' 58 ' ; Monogram Club; S.G.A. ADA ROSEMARY KINNEY 1062 Highland Road Salem. Virginia B.S. in Advertising Cobblestone. Faculty Editor ' 56. Feature Editor ' 57 Senior Class Editor ' 58; Dis- tributors ' Club; Chorus ' 56. PATRICIA BRICE KLINE 4006 Cary Street Road Richmond, Virginia B.F.A. in Music Education CAROL JEAN LANGNER Hylas. Virginia B.S. in Social Welfare ALFRED MILES LEWIS Lawrenceville. Virginia F.B.L.A. ARNOLD CUTLER LUCAS 1226 V est Broadway Hewlett, Long Island, New York M.A. in Distributive Education JACK EUGENE MACKEY 20 5. Colonial Avenue Richmond. Virginia German Club; F.B.L.A. EDWIN MARKOFF 1713 Oak Avenue Newport News. Virginia B.S. in Distributive Education Mono gram Cli.b. Treasurer ' 57; Basket- ball Manager ' 52. ' 57; Distributors ' Club; Class S.G.A. Representative ' 52; Ger- man Club; S.G.A. ' 53; S.G.A. Floor Committee ' 52; Hillel Club. Sergeant-al- Arms ' 53; Band; German Club Minstrel. BOBBY LAYTON MASSENGILL 3903 Delmont Street Richmond. Virginia B.S. in Retailing German Club; Distributive Club. BETTY MAST Damascus, Virginia B.F.A. in Commercial Art Commercial Art Club. GEORGE A. MATHEWS Route 2. Box 125 Front Royal, Virginia B.S. in Business F.B.L.A. LOUIS ARTHUR MICHAUX 500 Henri Road Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Journalism KATHRYN M, MILLER Box 601 Ashland, Virginia B.S. in Social Science MARILYN MARET MILLER 119 Queen Street Strasburg, Virginia B.S. in Secretarial Science Junior Class Marshal; F.B.L.A.; Seci tary; Apple Blossom Representatlv President. Shafer House Dorm; Intc dorm Council. PRESTON LEWIS MINTON 1702 W. V aihington Street Petersburg, Virginia WILLIAM M. MOORE 2802 Hilliard Road Richmond. Virginia B.S. in Advertising DOLORES TAYLOR MORGAN 1019 Floyd Avenue Richmond. Virginia B.S. in Occupational Therapy JAMES HARRY NEMECEK 917 Floyd Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Retailing GERALD BARRETT NOBLES 2312 Franklin Avenue Co ' onlal Heights. Virginia B.F.A. in Drama WALTER JAMES OBMAN 5 Woodland Avenue Stamford, Connecticut B.F.A. in Commercial Art Cobblestone ' 55, ' 56, ' 57. DENZIL S. OWEN, JR. 2426 Cameron Mills Road Alexandria. Virginia B.S. in Social Science BEnY LEE LEATHERMAN 1701 Cathedral Avenue Hagerstown, Maryland B.F.A. in Commercial Art ROBERT WRIGHT LEE 554 Greenway Drive S atesville, North Carolina B.S. in Retailing Distributors ' Club. ELIZABETH ANN MILLER Bo 303, Station A Radford. Virginia B.S. in Distributive Education House Council ' 54 ' 55; Cotillion Club; Distributors ' Club; Honor Council; Pres- ident, Founders Hall ' 57. JAMES RAY MILLER 1 19 Queen Street Strasburg. Virginia DIANE PARKS 5308 Smith Avenue Richmond. Virginia B.S. in Elementary Educati GLEN ALAN PENROSE 2503 Fleet Avenue Richmond. Virginia B.S. in Business F.B.L.A. 163 SENIOR DIRECTORY CHARLOTTE STEBBINS POLE 215 Bland Street Richmotid, Virginia Bachelor of Music Education MARGARET ANN POPEJOY 716 W. 36th Street Norfolk, Virginia B.F.A. in Music Accidental Club; Chorus. MARGARET ELLEN POWELL 909 Vilest Street Culpeper, Virginia B.F.A. in Commercial Art Cort HAROLD KENT PUCKETT 152 Oat Drive Warwick, Virginia B.F.A. in Commercial Art MYRNA REBECCA PUTNAM 120 East 6th North Morristown. Tennessee B.S. in Occupational Therapy O.T. Club. JOHN DABNEY RHODES 601 Prospect Walk Clifton Forge, Virginia B.S. in Business GEORGE STALNAKER RIGGS 3909 Park Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Business KATE VEREEN RILEY 6301 Southall Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Elementary Education Future Teachers of America. DOROTHY EDNA RYLAND Sharps, Virginia B.F.A. in Fashion Illustration Fashion Illustration Club Vice-President ' 57; Theater Associates; Art Students ' League. ELISE BLOOM SCHERR 5215 Monument Avenue Richmond. Virginia B.S. in Retailing Adv HOLLY W. SCHOENHOLZ Campbell Hall, New York B.S. in Retailing Dislributors ' Club; Hillel Foundation Corresponding Secretary ' St. MARGARET SCROGGS 3501 Stuart Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Social Science RAYMOND CHARLES SEAY 7703 Mendota Drive Richmond. Virginia B.S. in Advertising SALLY ANN SEIDMAN 2500 Queen Anne Road Baltimore, Maryland B.F.A. in Drama Theater Associates. Treasurer ' 57; A.S.L.; Choreography for A.S.L. Variety Show ' 57; A.S.L. Variety Show ' 54. ' 55, ' 56. DAVID E. SHEPPARD 412 S. Lexington Street Covington, Virginia B.S. in Journalism EVELYN MAE SHIFFLETT Box 224 Stanardsville, Virginia B.S. in Distributive Education Distributors ' Club; Cotillion Club. BARBARA SHAROVE SHOCKET leCreenway Lane Richmond, Virginia Hillel Association. GRACE BEST SISLER R. D. No. 3 East Aurora, New York B.S. in Occupational Therapy GERRII BLANCHE SMITH 2216 Crescent Avenue Charlotte, North Carolina B.F.A. in Commercial Art al Art Club, Se Corr May Queen VIRGINIA ANTOINETTE STARK Vinton, Virginia B.F.A. in Fashion Illustration Fashion Club ' 54- ' 58. President ' 65; New- man Club ' 55- ' 57. Treasurer ' 55, Vice- President ' 57; S.G.A. ' 56; A.S.L. ' 54- ' 58, Secretary ' 56. Vice-President ' 57- Band; Secretary, Meredith House ' 57- Theater Associates- Vice-President Senior Class; Interdorm Council; Honor ' Coun- PHYLLIS ANNE TATUM 2031 Maloax Avenue Petersburg, Virginia B.S. in Business F.B.L.A. JOHN THOMAS TERRY 1601 Lakeside Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Distributive Education Senior Class Treasurer- German Club- Student Council ' 56- ' 58; F.B.L.A.; Psy chology Club; Distributors ' Club- Per- manent Floor Committee. S.G.A. SHIRLEY ANN THOMAS 120 W. Main Street B.F.A. in Interior Design Cheerleader ' 55 56; Head Cheerleader ' 56; VIce-Preslednt, Interior Design Club ' 56; Dorm Secretary ' 56; Dorm President ' 57; Junior Class Attendant, CLYDE MILTON THOMPSON MIddletown, Virginia B.S. in Retailing German Club; Distributors ' Club. EDWARD WAYNE TITMUS 216 North 15th Avenue Hopewell. Virginia B.S. in Business Administration SAMUEL HERMAN TREGER 5017 W. Franklin Street B.S. in Accounting F.B.L.A., Vice-President. ANNE ELIZABETH TUCKER 3508 North Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Sociology THOMAS H. VAUGHAN, JR. P. O. Box 169 Blackstone, Virginia B.S. in Chemistry MARY BABB VENABLE 311 Otey Street Bedford. Virginia Bachelor of Music Education Music Educators ' Club, Vice-President; President, Lee House; Inter-Dorm Coun- cil; S.G.A. ; B.S.U.; Vice-President, Ac- cidental Club. ANNE CORNING WALLACE 106 Mill Neck Road Williamsburg, Virginia B.S. in Applied Social Science FRANCIS ELGIN WARD Lancaster County Weems. Virginia B.S. in Social Science F.T.A. BARRINGTON EUGENE WASH 3913 Pilots Lane Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Physical Education 164 165 1 LET ' S GO BOWLING lAf SELL It ' s Great for a Date ylfp INSTALL Open at 10 a.m. — Closed Midnight •• GUARANTEE PLAYDIUM 1807 West Broad Street HARDWOOD FLOORING Oak • Maple • Beech • Birch • Strip WYATT ' S LANES Plank • Parquet • Pine • Antique 8th and Broad Streets Block COMPLETE ONE-CALL SERVICE Top Quality Burruss Brand Compliments of COSTEN FLOORING CO. CLOVER ROOM p. O. BOX 2021 Richmond, Virginia DAY NIGHT Ml 4-9313,4-3930 AT 8-2386, 8-7951 SLATER • — — FOOD SERVICE UANAr.FufNT ■— — Proud to Serve the Students of R. P. 1. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL DINING HALLS AND CAFETERIAS IN 28 STATES MANAGED BY SLATER Offices: BALTIMORE • ATLANTA • PHILADELPHIA 166 SENIOR DIRECTORY BILLIE MAC WATERS Rose Hill, North Carolina B.S. in Elementary Education FREDERICK GIBSON WAYLAND. JR. War ' enlon, Virginia B.S. in General Business CARLA ELIZABETH WESNER 491 Hazle Street Ostikosh, Wisconsin B.S. in Retailing Faslilon Club; A.5.L.- Dorm Vice-Pr( GEORGE L. DAVIDSON 3228 Cliff Avenue Richmond, Virginia Certificate in Photograptiy Canterbury Club; Commercial Art Club; Art Students ' League; German Club. TUCK DAVIS R.F.D. No. I Ashland, Virginia Certificate in Commercial Art Cotillion Club; Distributors ' Club. MARCIA JANE KIRK ■4008 (utt. Vernon Street Rictimond. Virginia Certificate in Costuine Design Cotillion Club; A.S.L.; Fashion Club. RICHARD A. LEDFORD 217 Plez Avenue Warv ick. Virginia Certificate in Commercial Art Con CHARLES ALLEN WILSON Covington, Virginia B.S. in Distributive Education 0. E. Club. HELEN GOETCHIUS WOMELDORF 405 Cork Street Winchester, Virginia B.S. in Occupational Therapy O. T. Club, President ' 57. ' 58; Westmin- ster Fellowship, President ' 37. THOMAS HOWARD WOODY 133 McClanattan Street Roanoke, Virginia B.F.A. in Fine Art F.A.C. Chairman of Exhibitions ' 56- ' 58; Virginia Artist Exhibition ' 55; Virginia Museum Fellowship ' 54. CERTIFICATES SYLVIA SABINA ABRAMS 312 Randolph Street Danville, Virginia Certificate in Secretarial Scl Hillel Club. Treasurer. RALPH ROOSEVELT DENNISON, JR. 204 Virginia Avenue Front Royal, Virginia Certificate in Commercial Art CAROL ELIZABETH EDDS 2134 Park Lane Richmond, Virginia Certificate in Fashion Illustration NANCY JANE GALLAGHER 296 Yarmouth Road Rochester, New York Certificate in Costume Design Newman Club, President. FRAN HOBBS Madison. Virginia Certificate in Commercial Art Commercial Art Club. BETSY F. HOLT Princeton, North Carolina Certificate in Dramatic Art Theater Associates. MARGARET CAROLYN ROPER 1350 S. Braden Crescent Norfolk, Virginia Certificate in Commercial Art Commercial Art Club; Art Students ' League; Band; Orchestra; Cotillion Club. JANE RUSH 208 McClelland Street Murphy, North Carolina Certificate in Interior Design ign Club; Art Students ' Interior League JUDITH BOGGS TANGUY 15 Henry Street Richmond, Virginia Certificate in Fashion Design Fashion Club. MARGARET CAROL VESLEY Carrier 94, Box 133 Richmond 23. Virginia Certificate in Business— Secretarial Future Business Leaders of Amerlc SUSAN HUNDLEY COLLINS 106 Rosedale Avenue Covington, Virginia Certificate in Fashion lllustrati MARGARET A. HOYLE 709 Hlllwood Avenue Falls Church, Virginia Certificate in Retailing NANCY MAE WALKER Kenbrldge, Virginia Certificate in Fashion Design Fashion Club; Dorm Council. 167 •i■• i-■ . H- ' .if.-j.L, FACULTY DIRECTORY indicates year of first appointment. EDWARD P. ALLEN (H50) Associate Professor of Physical Education NANCY S. ALEXANDER (1957) A.B., College of William and l ary. instructor of Physical Education JOHN V. ANKENEY (1957) B.S., West Virginia Institute of Technolo- gy. t .S.Ed., Cornell University. Professor of Industrial Technology L. WAYNE BATTY (1949) 6.M .E.P. lllmois Wesleyan University B.M., Kansas City Conservatory: MM.. Chicago Musical College. Head of the Department of Voice LESLIE LACY BEADLES (1943) B.M.. Chicago Musical College- M.Ed., Phillips University. Assistant Professor of Music KATHERINE BELL (1939. 1955) B.A., Westhampton College- M.S. Rich- mond Professional Institute, 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 Commercial Art ARTHUR O. BIEHL (1954) B.F.A., Richmond Professional Institute Instructor in Art MAURICE BONDS (1942) (1947) B.F.A,, Richmond Professional Institute; M,A.. Teachers College. Columbia Uni- versity; Art Students ' League, New York (one year); Traveling Fellov ship Virginia Museum of Fine Arts (one year). Head of the Department of Fine Arts E. ALLAN BROWN (1951) A,B., M.A. Ph.D. University of North Carolma. Associate Professor of English WALTER CONVERSE BROWNSON (1955) B.F.A., Chicago Art Institute Instructor in Commercial Art JOSEPH H, BUNZEL (1956) J.D.. University of Vienna; Graduate study at Johns Hopkins University and the University of Pittsburgh. Assistant Professor of Social Work PEARL MCD. BURFORD (1947) B.S., M.A.. Columbia University. Associate Professor of Education JEWETT CAMPBELL (1947) Nev York Arts Students ' League (three years); Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture (two summers); Hans Hofman School of Art (two summers). Assistant Professor of Art MILTON CHERRY (1950) Head of the Department of Violin OLIVE J. FAULKNER (1955) B.S., and M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburgh; B.S. in Nursing Uni- versity of Colorado-Colorado General Hospital School of Nursing- Certificate in Pubic Health Nursing and M.S. in Nursing, Western Reserve University; R.N. Profe of Nursing ANNE ROSENBERG FI SCHER (1957) M.S.S.W., Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary- Certificate, University of Frankfort on the Main, Prussia, Certificate. Baden Rupert Karl University of Heidelberg. Instructor in Social Work R, HILL FLEET (1950) B.5., Richmond Professional Institute Manager, Evening College B.S., and M.S. Virginia Polylechnic Institute. Associate Professor of Engineering JANE B. GLADDING (1947) B.A. Smith College; Technician, Rocke- feilow Institute for Medical Research (6 years); M.S., University of Richmond. Assistant Professor of Chemistry LEWIS C. GOLDSTEIN (i955) Professor of Biology RALPH E. GREEN (1953) VYTAUTAS J, BIELIAUSKAS (1950) Assistant Profe ALONZO LEE HALL (1954) B.S, and M.S., Virginia Polyt ELIZABETH LEE flIRBARI (1955) B.A., Monmouth College; B.F.A.. Good- man Theatre Art Institute of Chicago; M.FA., University of Texas. Instructor in Dramatic Art ALDEN G. BIGELOW (1957) B.S., M.A,, Ph.D., University of Virglnii Assistant Professor of Social Science JOHN A, BLAKE (1949) ALICE DAVIS (1941) A.B,. Radcliffe 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 ALLAN A. EASTIvlAN (1950) B.A., State Teachers College, Buffalo; Diploma in Art Education, Pratt Institute; Diploma in Design, Vesper George School of Art. Assistant Professor of Busine DOROTHY TENNENT HAMILTON (I94i) Certificate in Interior Decoration, Rich- mond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary. Assistant Instructor in Interior Design ROBERT HESTER (1953) HENRY HORACE HIBBS (1917) Assistant Professor of Applied Psychology Assistant Professor of Arts and Crafts 168 ■V ; - {:?- 4 y itF- i;i ' J«- . Ji- :•« 169 PET ICECREAM a Aea oiyt£ J J I t Sportsmen ' s Headquarters Since 1890 Harris-Flippen Co. INCORPORATED 715 E. Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PHONE: Ml 4-3019 For the Best In Tires Buy Risk FISK SERVICE 2349 W. Broad 1800 Hull St. Siiwoth Sailhto; Planned programs of insurance protection to meet every need — fe, accident and sickness, and hospitalization. Atlantic Life INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office — Richmond, irginia More Than a Hal Century „J s, r. iVe 170 FACULTY DIRECTORY JOHN TEN EYCK HILTON (1950) RAYMOND HODGES (1940) B.5. State Teachers College Bloomsburg. Pennsylvania; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. Professor of Dramatic Art and Speech 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. Associate Professor of Occupational Therapy HARRY WINSTON HOUGH (1956) EDA HOUWINK (1955) B A., M.5.W., Washington University Professor of Social Work RUTH H. HYLAND (1949) MARY EUGENIA KAPP (1940, 1946) A.B., University of North Carolina; M.A.. Duke University; Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Professor of Chemistry GEORGE F. KENNEDY (1955) C.E., Lehigh University. Assistant Professor of Mathematics CURTIS G. KEESEE, JR. (1957) B.S., American University; S.T.B., Western Theological Seminary; M.Ed., University of Virginia. LOUIS ALBERT KINUM (1956) B.5. in Retailing Rochester In! Technology. Instructor in Distribution NATALIE KNEELAND (1947) ' ■ of Distributive Educatil SUSAN LANCASTER (1953) SALLIE W. MARKS (1946) Assistant Instructor in Costume Design MARGARET LONG MAY (1955) Instructor In Biology ALGER Y. MAYNARD (1950) B.A., University of Richmond ' M.A. Co- lumbia University. Assistant Professor of Education 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, 194 ' 1- ' 19. Professor of Occupational Therapy FRANCIS MAYES MOORE (1954) B.FA., Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary Can- didate for M.A., University of Virginia. Instructor in Commercial Art JOHN THEODORE MORGAN (1955) Associate Professor of Art Educatic MARVIN L. INGRAM (1949) Associate Professor of Ec HAIGH JAMGOCHIAN (1956) JOHN DREWRY LAMBERT (1955) 6.S., Richmond Professional Institute o the College of William and Mary; M.S, Virginia Polytechnique Institute. Instructor in Business DELL LEBO (1955) Instructor in Corr HAZEL MUNDY (1936) Traphagan School of Fashion New York- McDowell School of Costume Design, New York. Instructor in Architectun MALCOLM L. MURRILL (1948) MARGARET L. JOHNSON (1930) Professor of Modern Langua Assistant Instructor in Business BARBARA ELIZABETH JUDKINS (1955) A,B,, Smith College; M.S.. Columbia University. Professor of Social Work GEORGE T. KALIF (1943) Professor of Social Work •In charge of first year social work pri gram in Norfolk. ••Second semester only. ROSAMOND McCANLESS (1938) A.B. Converse College; A.B., in Library Science and M.A.. University of North Carolina. Librarian and Assistant Professor JEAN H. McCONNELL (1950) Instructor in Music (Children) LEONARD FRANKLIN MAIDEN (1955) B.S., Richmond Professional Institute, Col- lege of William and Mary. Instructor of Retailing MARY VIRGINIA MARKS (1950) B.A., Sweet Briar College; Diploma, Sor- bonne France; M.S., School of Retailing New York University. WILLIAM R. O ' CONNELL, JR. (1955) B.M.Ed., Richmond Professional Institute College of William and Mary. Acting Dean of Men DONALD P. OGDON (1955) B.S., University of Illinois; M.A.. Univer- sity of Te as; Ph.D., University of Missouri. Assistant Professor of Applied Psychology PATRICK S. OSSO (1955) B.F.A.. Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary. Instructor in Photography ELNORA M. OVERLEY (1955) Associate Professor of Busine 171 FACULTY DIRECTORY The dale alter each name Indicates year ol first appointment. THERESA POLLAK (1928) B.S., Universitv of Richmond: Harvard University (one summer); New Yoric Ar ' Students ' League (four years). Professor of Art CHARLES C. RENICK (1953) Assistant Professor of Art MARGARETTA M. REYNOLDS (1952) Ph.B., IvI.A., Universitv of Chicago. Associate Professor of Social Work WALTER L. RICHARDS, JR. (1751) B.5, Virginia Military Institute: M.A., Universitv of Virginia, Assistant Prolessor ol Biology ALBERT A. ROGERS (1946) J. MARSHALL SNELLING (1948) B.A., and M.A., University of Richmond Lecturer In Sociology WILLIAM CASON SPARKS (1954) B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute Instructor in Industrial Arts WADE O. STALNAKER (1555) A.B. Fairmont State College: A.lvl., West Virginia University: Ph.D., University ol Pittsburgh. Prolessor ol Rehabilitation Counseling FREDERICK A. STOUTAMIRE. JR. (1957) B.A. M.A. University of Richmond: tvt.Ed. University of North Carolina: D.Ed., University ol Virginia. Instructor In English DONALD TENNANT (1952) CARL F. H. WERMINE (1955) B.S. and M.S., University of Illinois. Assistant Prolessor of Journalism JACKIE G. WILLIAMS (1957) B.5., in Business Education Madison Col- lege; Candidate for M.S. in Business Education, Richmond Professional Instl- tute, College ol William and Mary. Instructor of Business LOUIS WILSON WILLIAMS (1955) University of Pennsylvania. Columbia Tech (Commercial Art). Charles Morris Price School (Advertising) and Corcoran Art School, I year each. Instructor in Advertising and Retailing HOMER DAVID WILLIS (1956) Assistant Professor of Buslne Head of the Department of History RALPH AUGUSTUS RUSH (1954) B.S., University of Wyoming- M,S, Ne York University: candidate for Ph.D. Ne York University. Professor ol Retailing WILLIAM A. SANDRIDGE (1954) B.A. University of Richmond- M.A. Uni- versity ol Virginia. Associate Prolessor ol Business Prolessor of Musi EDWIN R. THOMAS (1950, 1955) BA. University of Richmond: M.S., North Carolina State College, Candidate for Ph.D., Syracuse University. Assistant Prolessor ol Psychology WOODIE TUCKER (1957) B.5., University of Virginia: M.Ed., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh; Candidate for Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. Associate Professor of Business OTTI Y. WINDMUELLER (1953) ' Instructor in Costume De ELEANOR WOLFE (1957) B.S., Woman ' s College, University of North Carolina; M.A., Texas State Col- lege for Women; Certificate In Occupa- lional Therapy, Richmond Professional In- stitute, College of WllliatTi and Mary. VERONTA W. SHAMP (1953) B S., North Dakota Stale College LOIS McGregor washer (1937) B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology; M.S., in Social Work Richmond Profes- sional Institute of the College of William and Mary. MILES WALKER WOODS (1946) Assistant Professor of English AILEEN SHANE (1929) A.B., Converse College College, School of Social Prolessor of Social Work VOLNEY SHEPARD (1944) B.A., Washington Stale College; B.lv and M.M., Chicago Musical College. Prolessor ol Music ELIZABETH JACKSON SMITH (1953) B.S., Radford Colle of Virginia. Instructor in English •Half time. PEGGY LEE WATTS (1954) KATHRYN L. WEAVER (1954) Assistant Instructor in Chemistry MARY LOUISE WELLMAN (1956) Associate Professor of Retailing JULIET LEE WOODSON (1944) Instructor in Modern Langu LEVERETT G. YODER (1957) KENNETH ZIMMER (1952) Prolessor ol Business Educatii 172 ■f . , ,V - 5 . j- ■ ' ' ; «■• ' , r 173 174 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS On behalf of tfie entire staff, we would like to express our sincere tfianks to tfie following individuals for their listed contributions: To our Adviser, Mr. William O ' Connell, Jr., for the many answers to our many problems. To his secretary, Mrs. Jessie Lee Campbell, for the timely typing jobs so necessary at the last moment. To Mrs. Eugene hHunt, for her important typing jobs, as well as her assistance to her husband. To Mr. Arthur O. Blehl, for his advice to us on problems involving art and reproduction. To the many commercial art students who participated in the cover and end-sheet design competition. To the several photo students who helped us out with last- minute shots. 175 INDEX Abbott, George S., 34 Abrams, Sylvia S., 49, 118 Adams, Kathcrine, 62 Adams, Nancy C. 100, 138, 144 Adelsohn, Arianne, 55 Alexander, Charlene E., 62 Alexander, Nancy S., 25, 144 Alexion, James, 152 Allen, Barbara J., 34, 142, 148 Allen, Edward P., 25, 112, 150, 152 Allen, Henry, 70 Allison. Mary E., 70 Altland, Nancy R., 149 Ambrose, Margaret F., 52, 135 Anderson, Reba L., 54 Ankerey. John V., 26 Ardman, Albert. 34 Atkins, Jane M,, 54 Altschull, Beverly, 118 Atwill, Stephen B., Jr., 54 Austin, Doris A., 70 Austin, Ellwood E., 54 Ayers, George W., 70, 82, 120 Badders. Frank. 147 Bailey. Donald M.. 34, 112, 150, 151 Bailie. James W., 150 Baker, Irvine M., 70, 135 Ball, E.Carol. 62 Bardin. Anne E.. 143 Bardin. Anne E.. 34 Barrett. John F.. 62 Basham. Hugh LeRoy. 34 Basnight. Beverly A,. 54 Battcock. Patricia A.. 52 Beatlie. Harold Wilson, 34 Batty, L. Wayne, 21, 58 Baumgardncr, Kristine A., 113, 121 Bauseman. Diana W,, 54, 86 Balemore, Harold N., 150, 151, 152 Beach, Patricia A., 70 Beall, Judy C, 62 Beard. Dorothy M,. 62 Bcasley. Shirley A,. 42 Bechtold. John A., 70, 135 Beck, Marilynn L., 34 Beckstoffer, Suzanne C, 54, 119 Bedall, Charlene K., 70 Bedingfield, Larry B., 70 Bell, B. Kathryn, 54, 59, 80 Bell, Kathlyn A., 70 Bell, Ronald L., 70 Bellon, Mary A., 138, 144 Belvin, Ernest S., 70 Berry, Travers, 70, 77, 81, 129 Bethune, Corinne B., 34 Bevilaqua, William Otto, 14 Biehl, Arthur O., 14 Bieliauskas, Vytaulas, 27 Bienvenu, Corrine M.. 62, 145 Birbari, Elizabeth Lee, 16 Bishop, Robert J., 70 Black, Barbara B., 33, 34, 83 Black, Judith M., 34. 97. 100 Black. LoisC. 70 . Edv . 34 Blake. Frederick D.. 70. 95 Blake. John A.. 27 Bloom. Susan F.. 54 Boardman. Charles C. 35 Boatright. Kay, 35, 51 Bond, Janet G., 61. 62. 82. 83. Bonnet. Michael A.. 70. 129. 130 Bourne, Gene A., 70, 150, 152 Bowden, Joseph M., 131, 135 Bowker, Marlyn, 62, 130 Boxley, Patricia A., 70 Boykin, Frances A., 62 Bradley, Kitty, 54 Bradshaw, Jane E,, 70 Brewington, Diane, 35, 104, 139 Bridgers, Joyce W., 35, 84, 89 Brignoni, Esther, 62 Brillhcart, Lynne E., 62 B.ini, Ralph C, 35 Brittle, Lawrence G., 128. 129 Brown, A. Allan, 20 Brown, Carolyn, 149 Brown, Faith M., 70, 117, 149 Brown, John Owen, 35 Brown, Robert A., 62 Brown, Sandra O., 70, 92 Brownell, Laura P., 62 Brownson. Walter Converse, 14 Bruce, Bain W., 62 B-ufee, Nelda F., 54 Brushwood, Robert A., 13, 54 Buchanan, Bob, 61. 62. 81, 83, 97 Bulger, George W., 62, 94 Bullock, David W., 70 Bunzel, Joseph A,, 29 Burford, Pearl McD., 24 Burks. Owen L., 35 Burnett, Mark B., 35 Burnett, Maurice L., 70 Burns, Merle A., 70 Burroughs, Barbara S , 70 Burroughs, Brook A., 85 Burroughs, George D,, 114 Burrows, Claude F,, 136 Burton, Alma L,, 35 Butler, Edgar A., 35 Butler, Faith L., 70 Butler, Ruth, 11 Byrnes, James D., 63 Cabe, Alice R., 35 Cadwallader, Margaret J,, 35 Cahoon, Mary, 63 Caldwell, Kathleen, 70 Caldwell, William Hunter, 71 Calvin, Leiand W., Jr., 116 Camden, Hazel R., 36 Campbell, Donald R,, 99 Campbell, Louise W., 63 Campbell, Twila M., 54 Canady, Cecil R., 36 Cann, Philip G., 63 Cantor, Phillip S , 71 Carmines, Benjamin G., 54 Carter, Suzanne J,, 71 Carter, Penelope L,, 54 Carver, Harry J., 33, 36, 51, 81, 83, 128, 129 Caudill, Felix H., 63 Challender, James W., 54, 143 Chapin, Virginia S., 24, 36 Chaplin, Edward R., 36 Chapman, Bruce, 129 Chapman, Gary K., 71, 129 Chavengsaksongkram, Vichai, 63 Cherry, Milton, 21 Childress, Otis S,, 106 Chinn, Diana S., 71 Chorney, William H., 36, 108 Chumney, William D., 54 Clark. Christine M.. 49 Clark, James H., 63 Claude, Corbell L., 36 Clem, Lucy B., 49, 82, 89 Clements, Ellen C. 36, 114 Clements, Fred, 63 Clemons, Norwood W., 54 Coakley, Carroll B., 36 Coakley, Mrs. Shirley, 63 Coalson, William L., 71 Cochran, Stuart L., 71 Coffman, Clovis C, 99 Cole, Stewart L., 71 Col( . 21 Collins. E. Gail. 71 Collins, Susan H., 48, 89 Collom, Vance R., Jr., 121 Coltrain. Philip L.. 64. 82. 97. 99, 121 Conley, Zeb B., Jr., 71 Coomber, Janice R.. 55 Copen. Lucian C. 71 Cosby. Linda H., 36 Cosby, William J., 11 Costen, Mildred E., 63, 135 Courtney, James E , Jr., 71 Cowan, Libby M., 71 Craig, Harold M , 67, 71, 82, 104, 129, 130 Craven, James, 150 Creasy, Darlene Crenshaw, Dorothy, 36 Crowder, Robert S., 129 Crummett, James W,, 37, 98 Cuda, Loretta T., 114 Cullers, Peggy A., 106 Currier, Shirley A., 37, 139, 148 Dart, Virginia P., 37, 103 Davidson. Alice G,, 37. 82 Davidson. George L., 49 Davis, Darlene H., 63. 138. 144. 148 Davis. Howard Hunter, 19. 25 Davis. Mary M., 52, 63 Davis, Ronald R., 71 Davis, Tuck, 49 Dean, Donald A., 37 Delano, Grayson O., 71 DeLuca, Donna F , 63, 82 Dennison. Ralph R., 37 Denton, Julius A., 71 Devore. Janis M . 63. 113 DeWitt. Tom E , 55, 59, 82, 84, 94, 104, 129 Dickenson, Anne L., 49 Dipboye. Betty S-, 143 Diradour, Dorothy A , 37 DIven, Corella M., 71 Dolly, Dorothy G., 82 Douglas, Darlene Dale, 37. 130 Dowdy. Nancy Carolyn, 71 Duff. Richard C. 71 Dunn. James L,, 71. 82. 129 Dunn. Jay, 147 DuPriest, John P., 71 Duso, Elizabeth P., 63 Dwiggins, Bailey L., 71 Eastman, Allan A., 13, 53, 121 Edds, Carol, 15, 49 Elder, Shirley H.. 63. 98 Elliott, Clarence Cuthbert, 71 Elliott, Hazel Martin, 37 Elliott, Wray, 26 Ende, Marilyn R., 53, 55, 59, 77, 81 83, 131 England, R. Stanford, 37 English. Edward Alonzo, 63, 116 English, Lucy H., 37, 85 English, Robert T., 10 Eppes, Gary Gayle, 71 Erdman, John J., 55 Etheridge, Shirley Rose. 63, 92 Faile, Marion T., 71 Failing, John M., 37 Fairall, Susan R.. 71 Farmer. Malcolm D., 38 Faulkner, Olive J., 28 Farrell, Betty C. 38 Fawcelt, Joan F., 71 Feldman, Esta E., 63 Ferguson, Patricia A., 55 Ferrell, Judith B., 38 Field, Barbara L., 72 Fink, Carol A., 118 Finks, Jane N., 38 Finklemann, L. E., 38 Fischer, Annie Rosenberg, 29 Fischer, Douglas C, 72, 129, 150 Fisher, Wilma, 22, 38 Fitch, Waverly C, 72 Fitchelt, Ann G., 64 Fleet, R. Hill, 10 Flipprn, Walter H., 53 Fones, William A., Jr., 55, 106, 108, 128 Forrester, Dorothy A., 64 Forrester, E, Stewart, 38, 51, 104, 128, 129, 130 Foster, Charles, 26 Fowler. Walter O,. 38 Foxwell, Judith V., 136 Francis, William, 16, 100, 147 Friedman, Toby A., 38 Fujimoto, Roland Y., 38, 51 Fuller, Robert W., 72 Furman, Dorothy, 33 Gailes, Bruce L., 55 Gallagher, Nancy J., 48, 119 Gallamore, Sara F., 38 Gardner, Barbara Elaine, 72 Gardner, Darrell C, 38 Gardner. Ralph H., 129 Garner. Gary N.. 72 Garrett, David Grey, Jr., 72 Garris, Wayne B., 55 Gauldin, Wayne, 72 Gee, Patricia, 72, 145 Gentry, Ralph E., 39 Gholson, Jerry E., 39, 112, 150, 152 Gholson, Paul D.. 152 Gianotti, Sterling Maurice, 72 Gilbert, John F., 55 Gladding, Jane B., 23 Glover, Ruth G-, 64 Golding, Lois E., 64 Goldstein, Lewis C, 23 Goloskov, Eleanor I.. 72 Goodwin. Archie T.. 72. 129 Goodwyn. Anne G., 39, 147 Goodwyn, Dorothy E., 55 176 Gordon, Nancy W., 55, 120 Gordon, Robert D., 72 Gough, Janice V,, 72 Gauldin, G. Wayne, 72 Gouldin. James A., 72, 129 Graham. Frances K.. 72 Grandry, Judith E., 72 Granger, Robert 0., 44 Gravely, Carol A.. 55 Gravely, Joy, 39 Gravett, William A.. 39 Gravitt, William D.. 152 Green. Shirley M., 39. 103 Green. William H.. Jr., 39 Greenberg. Irving, 39, 51, 80. 81. 62. 83. 84. 129 Grecnstein. Charlotte. 39 Gregory. Sandra E.. 24 Griffith. V. Carolyn. 72 Griggs. Robert T. . Ed rd. 134 Grogg. Betty Jean. 44. 72. 80. 81. 82. 83 Grubb, Louise R., 39 Guerry, Judith A., 72 • H • Hall, Allen C. 39. 129. 130 Hall. Alonzo Lee. 18. 129. 143 Hall. Faye L.. 55 Hall, Lloyd T.. 24. 39 Hall. Roy A.. 129 lill. Jo ! E.. 44 lilton. Dorothy Tennent. 15 imack. Margaret B.. 44 imell. Cathy B., 15. 40 Harding. June A,. 14. 55. 101. 143. 147 128 ! W.. 40 arman. Elizabeth C, 72 arper, Patricia A., 72. 98 arper, Robert 1., 72 arris. Lucy M.. 44. 148 arris. William C. 72. 129 arrison. I arial Pendleton. 72 arshbarger. Karen J,. 44. 135 art. James O.. 40 art. Pally. 44 art. Walter Robert. 40 athaway. Walter M.. 72. 129. 131 aupt. Lillie K lae. 11 auser. Paul E.. 40 autekeete. Francise Jo. 90 Na «tho I L.. 40 ivid E.. Jr.. 55 averly H,. 40. 128. 129 elw dy. ood. Den Robert M.. nis. Jr.. 55 73 152 Ih. John an. Phyl I.. 44 rwin B., 40 is G.. 82 de son. John R.. 55 ndc n. A nne B.. 94 Herterick. Di( bbs Hen ry Horace. 8 bbs lutrs Henry Ho rac cks. Lee D,. 44 ckm an. K athleen J.. 73 gdc n. Norma. 40 ggi ns. C orice. 44 ght Eliza beth M.. 113 II, Horac e W., 44 II. J ames L.. 73. 129 Iton . Joh n Ten Eyck 14 ter. Will am L., 73 Hodges. Raymond, 14. 97 Hoggard. Janet E.. 73 Holderby. John W., Jr.. 4 Holderman. Jacqueline E Holland. Robert E.. 41. 44 Holloway. Thomas. 14 Holt, Betsy F., 49, 84, 88. 147 Hoots. Milo T.. 17 Hopkins. Anne D.. 73 Hopkins. Bettc Lcmpkc. 22 Hord. Donald C. 101. 147 40 , 44 14 Hough. Harry Winslo Howell. George C. 44 Howerton. Charles W,. 72 Hoylc. Margaret A.. 49. 59. 139. Huber. Lenora F., 73 Hudgins. Joan D.. 44 Hudson. Helen L.. 45. 147 Hughes. John L.. 40. 82. 108 Hughes. Ronald E.. 54 Humphreys. Elizabeth W.. 45 Hunt. Eugene H.. 54. 134 Hunter. William S.. 41 Hyland. Ruth H.. 13. 103 Ingram, t Inge. 1. C Irby. Cha Jackson. Mary M.. 41 aid W.. 42. 45 lard B.. 73. 129 1. Haigh. 14. 24 Jcfferst Jenkins Jenkins Jenkins Jenkins Anne M, JohnC, . 41 Roy G.. Jr. ,41 Thomas M.. 41. 103 Jennette, Mary C. 54 Jesse. Beverly A., 41 Johnson. Emile Fay. 41. 82. 99. 149 Johnson. Ermma Jean. 73 Johnson. Isaiah W., 45. 80. 81. 82. 83. 129 Johnson. Joan M.. 41 Johnson, Margaret L.. 9. 81. 83. 144 Johnson. Mary Jeanne. 88. 97, 102 Johnson. Margaret V.. 56 Johnson. Mary J.. 50 Johnson. Nancy E.. 54 Johnston. Russell A.. 18. 108. 129 Jones. Barbara Belmont. 45. 100. 147 Jones. Beverly M., 45 Jones. Graham H.. 73 Jones. Larry M., 73 Jones. Margaret H.. 41. 45 Jones. Presley R., Jr.. 13 Joyce, Edv ard P.. 42. 117 Joyner. Cynthia A.. 73 Judkins. Barbara Elizabeth. 29 [alif. George T.. 29 [alman. Malcolm, 14 ;app. Mary E.. 23 [eesee. Curtis G.. Jr.. 8 [egley. Di«ie E.. 100, 120 ;emper. Carwin A., 73. 95. 97 lennedy. George F.. 23, 24 [err. Sandra Lee, 73 ling. Carolyn F.. 73 :iiiney. Rosemary, 42 :inum. Louis Albert. 17 Kirby. Ann L.. 54 lid E., 45. 82. 112. 150 lia Anne. 114 Kolantis. Bess P., 73 Lambert, Langner, hn Drewry, 18 rol J., 42, 82, 104 Rinda D.. 138. 144. 14 inet. 73 Betty L.. 42 , 54, 121 Leadm Leathe Leathe Lebo. Dell. 27 Ledford. Richard A.. 42 Lee. Jean M.. 54, 82, 102 Lee, Robert W,. 54 Lee. Robert W.. Jr.. 42 LcGore. Suzanne F., 72. 149 Legrand. Chantal G., 73 Lewis, Alfred M.. 42 Lewis, Lynne A., 50 Lewis, Neva E.. 45, 82 Liles, Harry G., 73 Lindgreen. Wendy M.. 97. 101 Lindstrom. Carolyn E,. 45. 113 Livings. Lou M., 73 Lloyd, Betty. 20 Lohnes, Judith G., 74 Long, L. Thomas, 74 Lown, Martha E., 55, 89, 138 Lucas, Arnold C, 42, 129 Luke, Ronald C. 74, 129 Lungberg, Vicky A,, 74 Lupton, Elizabeth A., 54 Luther, Clifford L.. 74 Macks. Jack Eugene. 42 Mackcy, Micki. 80. 81. 82, 83, Maclelland, Sue T., 74 , P.. 14. 54. 97, 147 17 Mapstone, Jam. Markoff. Edwin, Marks, Mary Vir Marks. Sallie W.. 15 Marshall. Anna Robbie. 56 Martin. Berkley S.. 43 Martin. Dean F,. 74. 129 Massengill. Bobby L,. 43. 129 Mast, Betty. 43 Mathews, George A., 43 Mattox, Betty S., 74 Mauney. Nell E.. 45. 147 May. Margaret Long. 23 Mayes. Paige. 56. 131 Maynard. Alger. 177 Mayn Patrick. 82. 117 et Ne Anne 74. 91 McArth McCanI McClai McClanahan. Ro McCleary. Richard C. 129 McConnell. Jean H.. 21 McCoy, Mary Lyall, 43, 139 McElveen, William Heyward, McGowen, Patricia A,, 50. 102 McLean. Carolyn M.. 74 McLean. David D.. 54 McQueen. Mary L., 74 McQuail. William E.. 46 McRac. Goodridge, 117 50 McWilliams, William H., 54 Melton. Carolyn, 74, 148 Michaux, Betsy A., 45 Michaux, Louis A., 43, 117, 135, 134 Midgett, Elizabeth S., 91 Miller, Carol L., 56, 80 Miller. Elizabeth Ann. 43. 86 Miller. Kathryn M.. 43 Mill( ry N.. 46 Miller. Marilyn M., 18, 43 130, 140 Miller. James R. 43. 129, 130 Miller, Rosem ary, 22. 149 Minson Stanis y G.. 44 Minton Prestc n L., 44 Mitche 1, John E., 57. 94 Moody Cheri e. 74 Moore Walto n G., 74 Moore Willia m M.. 44 Moreh ad,Cy nthia L.. 57 Morga n, John Theodore. 24 Morga n. Dolo res T., 44 Morga n. Will am E,. 74 Morris Harriet. 74 Morris G Lo rena, 44 Mundy Haze . 15. 102 Munfo d. Jea nne P., 44 Munns Sara F ranees. 74 Murdo ch. Ma ry Helen Murra . Robe rt Lester. J • . 74 129 Murril . Male olm L.. 24 Myers. Lucy F aye. 74. 84 • N • !. Barbara J., 74 !cek, James H.. 44. 129 lann. Margaretta. 29 on. Shirley F.. 74. 130 ■. Sally L.. 66. 124 . Carol L.. 74 es. Gerald B., 44. 101. 147 s. Donald B., 57 s. Donald L., 14, 57. 101 ally. William S.. 150 Obaugh, Theresa A.. 57, 104 Ober, Donroy S., 44 Obman. Walter J.. 44 O ' Connell, William R.. 9 Ogdon. Donald P., 27, 114 Ogilvie, Charles W,, 67 O ' Neal, Elsie M.. 44 Oppelt. Olela M.. 74 Osso. Patrick S . 15 Overley. EInora M.. 18 Owen, Ann E., 51, 124 Owen, Denzil S.. Jr.. 44 Panatele. Mary F.. 44 Parker. Bill. 64. 150. 151 Parks. Diane. 44 Parler. Richard L.. 57 Parrish. Nelda. 11 Parrish. Patricia L.. 57 Paul. Sandra Carolyn. 74 Payne. Mary Jo. 57. 131. 139, 144 Payne, William O , Jr.. 57 Penington. Sara A.. 44 Penrose. Glen A,. 44 Perdue. Thomas A.. 74 Perdue. Warren S,, 129 Peters. Peggy. 149 Pilcher. Margaret F.. 50 Plasters. Marilyn L.. 44 Pole. Charlotte S.. 44. 97. 98 Pollak. Theresa. 12 177 Pond. Donald R.. bi Popejoy, Margaref A.. 44 Porter, Richard Lloyd, 64, 84 Powell, Carleton B,, 74. 12? Powell. Margaret E.. 12. 45 Presley. Virginia J.. 75 Price. Joan Carole. 75 Pritchard. Ralph O.. 152 Puckett, Florence Grey. 45 Puckett, Harold Kent. 45 Pulliam, Joan W.. ib Pur ' Mi ■tha F.. 57 Putnam. I yrna R.. 45 Putt. Denny. 129 Ragsdale. Wanda Lee, 149 Raines. Mary B.. 57. 108 Ramsaer. Linda L.. 124 Ramsey. Patricia R.. 66 Rapp. Barbara, 45. 97. 100 Rapp. Jane A., 50 Reap. Charles. 19 Redman. Philip R.. 52. 134 Renick. Charles C. 12 Revene. Eleanor E.. 75 Rew. Richard W., 75 Reynolds. Margaretta M.. 75 Rhodes, John D.. 45 Richards. Dave, 53, 57. 59. 82, 83, 104 Richards. Walter L.. Jr.. 23 Richardson, Boyer G.. 57 Riddleberger. Eleanor V. 66 Riebe. Ethel. 11 Riggs. George 5.. Jr., 45 Rigsby. Peggy, 85 Riley. Kate V., 45 Riley, Patricia L.. 75 Ritchie. Patricia Anne. 75, 149 Ritler. Donald A., 75 Rockwell, Diane E., 75 Rogers. Albert A., 24 Rogers, James B., 57. 150, 151 Rogers, John Dillard. 50. 128. 129 Roper, Ann Beverley, 75 Roper. Iv argaret Carolyn, 50 Roplin, Bruce, 75 Ross. Helen. 11 Rose. Constance M., 75 Roten, Albert L.. 57 Rudenko, Nina, 66 Rufty. Eleanor M.. 51 Rutfin. Jane B., 149 Rush. Jane. 50. 100 Rush. Ralph Augustus. 17 Rushin. Joan G.. 75, 86 Ryland. Dorothy E.. 45. 102 Sandridge, William A., IE Saunders. Jack L.. 129 Saunders. Jimmie W., 75 Saunders, Rose Ann. 75 Scearce, Jimmy W.. 75 Schenk. Betty Beril, 136 Scherr. Elise B.. 45 Schoenholl. Holly W.. 45 Schmock, Nancy Lucille, 75 Schockley. Charles, 147 Scroggs, Margaret. 46 Scoggins. Jack Murray, 45 Sears. James T., 66 Seay, Charles R.. 44 Seidiman. Sally Ann. 46, 147 Seigel. Suellen. 66 Sellers, Patricia A,, 75 Seward, Charles H., 57 Shdfer. Arline M., 82. 98 Shames. Seymour Lewis. 12. 66 Shanks. Walter Stewart. 57 Sharpe. Vicki, 46 Shearin. John G,, 100 Shepard, David E., 46 Shepard. Volney, 21 Sherman. Roselyn L., 46 Shifflett. Evelyn Mae, 46 Shook. Thomas B.. 75 Shockley, Cha.les L., 82. 101 Shocket. Barbara Sharone. 46 Showfety. Nancy C. 75 Simms, Annie. 11 Singer, Rosalind D.. 58. 82, 113 Sirles. Wilbur. 58, 106 Sisler, Grace B.. 46 Sledd. Sarah V.. 75 Sloyer, Evelyn Ann E.. 50 Smith. Carl T., 58, 147 Smith, Elilabeth Jackson, 20 Smith, Gearii. 46. 99. 140 Smith. Gerald E.. 44 Smith, Otiey. 134 Smith. Thomas F.. 75 Smith, William R.. 75 Smithwick, Mary Martin. 75 Snead. Cecil Clark, 75, 129 Snelling. J, Ma. shall. 24 Snider, Betsy L., 24 Snider, Emelie M., 149 Snider, Sonny H , 75. 129, 152 Soles. Thomas. 47. 110, 129 Solman, Paul, 75 Sours, A. Elilabeth. 85 Sparks, William Cason. 22 Spencer. Easley. 58 Spencer. Genie Marie. 130, 138, 145, 147 Spencer, Lena, 15 Spicer, Rebecca B,. 103 Stalnaker. Wade C ., 28 Stark. Virginia Antoinette, 33. 44. 51. 82. 90 Stepheson. Shirley A.. 58 Stuart. Charles K.. 58 Storey. William B., 47 Stoutamire, Frederick A., Jr . 20 Strusch. Margaret H., 74, 90 Stuart, Jimmy R., 74 Suerken, Ernest A , 21 Sumner, Mary Jane, 58 Sweeney. Paul E.. Jr.. 74 Sweet. Edith Dabney. 53. 59, 91 Swink. John W., 70, 152 Sykes, Mosetta P., 33. 44 Talbott, James H., 76 Talton, Henry P., Jr.. 152 Tanguy. Judith. 50 Tate, James E.. 74 Tatum, Phyllis A., 47 Taylor. Gwendolyn C, 47 Taylor. John D.. 74 Taylor. Rosa E.. 74 Tedder. Gladys. 11 TennanI, Donald, 21, 41 Terrell, Edward G., Jr., 74 Terry, John T., 33, 47, 120 Theis. Patricia J.. 74 Thomas. Edwin R.. 27 Thomas. Iris H.. 74 Thomas. Norma J.. 85, 149 Thomas, Peggy O . 58 Thomas. Shirley A.. 47. 82. 84, 91 Thompson. Clyde M.. 47, 129 Thompson. Donald C, 150. 152 Thompson. Helen L., 47. 76. 88 Thompson. Jacqueline Y., 106, 149 Tice, Harrell D., 67 Tirrell, James R.. 76 Tilmus, Edward W., 47, 51 Tobin. Connie W.. 58 Tomko. Marian E., 50 Tomlinson. Janice G., 47 Toone, Vernon K.. 76. 129 Treger. Samuel H.. 47. 108 Troxell. Betty D.. 67 Tucker, Barbara A.. 58. 82, 124 Tucker, Carlis A., Jr.. 74 Tucker. Elilabeth A.. 47 Turner, Mary L., 58 Van Doren, M. Judith. 47 Van Home, David R.. 147 Vass. Robert W.. 129 Vaughan. Thomas H.. Jr., 47 Vaughan. Gerald L.. 74. 84. 95, 129, 130 Venable. Mary Babb. 47. 82. 84, 90, 98 Vesley, Margaret C. 51 Via, Herman Eugene. 67 Vitsky. Belly. 15 Voland. Shirley A.. 76 • w • Waldorf, Judith A., 67 Walker, Nancy M., 51. 80 Wallace. Anne Corning, 47 Wallace. Eileen Ruth. 58 Wallace. Reginald. 76 Walsh, John, 129 Walters. Lila Ann. 58 Walton, Jean K., Jr.. 48 Ward. Katharine D.. 67 Ward. Francis E.. 48 Warner. Thomas. 21, 146 Warrington. Jane Griffith, 76 Wash, Barringlon E.. 48 Washer, Lois McGregor, 24. 29 Waters, Billie M.. 48. 91 Watts, Peggy Lee. 23 Wayland. Fred G . Jr.. 48 Weaver. Kathryn L.. 23 Webb, Patricia L., 76 Webster, Barbara A.. 67 Weed. Richard Howard, 76. 129, 135 Weintrob, Lois R., 76 Wellman, Mary Louise, 17 Wermine, Carl F. 20, 136 Wesner, Caria Elilabeth, 48 West, Drusilla D., 47 West, Thomas S.. Jr.. 74 Whitaker, David A., 58 Whitcomb, Belly, 74 While, Thomas K.. 58 Whitehead. Tommy Ivey. 47 Whitlow. Barbara J.. 76 Wigg. Anne Virginia. 47. 82. 118. 124 Williams, Bonnie N., 58 Williams. Jackie G., 19 Williams, Linda R., 77. 88 Williams. Louis Wilson. 17 Williamson, Jackie L., 74 Williamson. Robin, 68, 139. 144, 145 Willis, Homer David, 18, 108 Willoughby. Crawford A.. 58 Wills. Myra Gail, 58 Wison, Betty Eastridge. 74 Wilson, Charles Allen, 48 Windmueller. Otti Y., 15 Winer, Aaron Louis, 58, 128, 129 Wingfield, Anne S.. 77 Winn, John Waller. 21, 98 Witherington, Allen G., 48 Wojnicki. Kathleen. 77 Wolfe, Eleanor. 22, 113 Womble, Michael C, 77 Womeldorf, Helen G., 48. 113, 121 Wood. Nancy L., 47 Woods, Miles Walker. 33 Woodson. Juliet Lee. 20 Woody. Thomas Howard, 48 Woolridge, Nancy. 77 Worley. Larry D., 21 Wright, Keith C, 28 Wright. Roger L.. 77 Wyland. Diana Lee. 67, 120 Wyndham. Peggy A . 67. 117 Yarborough. Phyllii Yoder, Leveretle G York. Alice E.. 67 nlin. Rochelle S.. 67 nmer. Kenneth. 18. 19 178 ' ■ir ' -il .-i! :h± } - 3ln iM mnrtam ALGER Y. MAYNARD ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION April 10, 1887-February 3, 1958 B,A., University of Richmond M.A., Columbia University Appointed to the Richmond Professional Institute Faculty in 1950 179 ■■ ' ' ? •■ ♦■: ■ • . f v ,■ ' ■ -