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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1959 volume:

I ■♦«•■♦• l-li-B 1 •••« « COBBLESTONE FOR 1959 Colonial Studio, Photographer Whittet and Shepperson, Printers  •♦•♦• 1959 COBBLESTONE YEARBOOK OF RICHMOND PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EUGENE HUNT Editor-in-Chief PATRICIA PARRISH • Business Manager Vki CobbLeAtone . . . c4 J e fleet Ion o J lfe at J PS ♦ ♦ ♦ • Contents DEDICATION 6 FEATURES 17 FACULTY 29 CLASSES 39 SPORTS ' ' 7 ORGANIZATIONS 85 ADVERTISEMENTS 123 SENIOR DIRECTORY 124 3)edication . . • 3)r. J4enr Jworace .Mibbd It is our deep and profound privilege to dedicate the Cobblestone for the year 1959 to Dr. hHenry H. hHibbs, our founder and Provost. It remains an established fact that through his tireless efforts and guid- ance this institution we call our own has grown from a small group of build- ings and a handful of students to one of the largest colleges in Virginia. We see on these pages areas of this devoted and productive life that are not so familiar to the majority of the student body. Rather they are more familiar to those who Qre for- tunate to know him more intimately. At the top we see him as director of the Richmond School of Social Work and Public Health in 1917... Later he is pictured as we know him today, busy in planning the present and the future of the RPI campus . . . Pictured Is the Franklin Street Building, then in the early construction stages and now a reality . . . Many students have en- joyed the warm hospitality offered several times a year in the provost house, the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hibbs. ... The many duties of the provost in elude th e convocation cerennonies that occur several times a year thf school gymnasium. For some stu- dents this is the sole opportunity for them to see and hear Dr. Hibbs . . . We see Dr. hHibbs and Dr. Alvln D. Chandler, President of the Greater College of William and Mary looking over future plans of the ever-growing RPI campus . . . Planning, v orking, and making important decisions for the benefit of our Institute are sometimes put aside for perhaps more pleasant and less demanding pastimes. One of these endeavors, well known to many of his friends, is fresh water fish- ing. We have evidence of this fact in the form of one that did not get away. It seems his formula for success, what- ever it is, is not restricted to his intel- lectual pursuits . . . With this year ' s commencement being planned for nearly three hundred graduates, we see in this last scene the provostatone of his proudest moments, a graduation service which was held In Grove Ave- nue Baptist Church in 1947. This year ' s graduation to be held at the Mosque will bring with it fulfillment of many things for which he himself has worked so long and hard to bring to a reality. 7. ■♦■ - • • iJft Tjke J lcnmond {Professional 3nStltute [8] ♦ •♦ • ♦ . ' •♦■■ • •♦•♦ ' f ' - ■• t • ♦ •♦ ♦ • Here we see the life and vitality of tine Richmond Professional Institute — the students. On the pages to follow, look with us at the day-to-day experiences which occur in the learning processes as shown here. [11] ♦•♦•♦• ' ♦■ •♦• ■ Three separate courses are offered in the history of art, including a first year general course and two alternate year advanced courses, hiere we see the general course heavily attended. Several courses in painting are available to the art student. Some are designed to allow a more cre- ative, open-minded approach on the part of the pupil, whereas others stress more specifically the basic principles of composition. (I The Department of Graphic Arts in the School of Art is a com- plete one. The student is encouraged to avail himself of all four media, of expression offered In this class. These include the woodcut, etching, silk-screen, and lithography. -- The woodcut remains as one of the oldest known methods of print-making. A student is shown here carving a wood block prior to printing. A great majority of the music student ' s time is devoted directly to practice and application of his learnings in the music field. Music theory and music education are included in the varied music course. The Department of Dramatic Arts produces some five major productions each year. In addition to these, they perform one-act plays weekly, which provides the student actors opportunity to further develop their abilities. The Music Department provides instruction for all band and orchestra instruments, and music majors as well as outsiders are encouraged to participate in the organi- zations, hfere in the department of violin a student is given close observation by the department head. • ' • ■♦• •♦• ■ The School of Business includes many areas in equipping the students for their chosen vocation. This does not exclude the Important task of proper operation of the many business machines now de- manded by the modern business world. The business student has a choice of sev- eral programs varying from one to four years. Accounting, secretarial work, per- sonnel management and general business are among those ofTered. The School of Distribution equips its graduates with the knowledge and confidence to handle the many jobs in the fields of retailing, advertising and Distributive Education. Knowledge of fashion trends is but one of the special sub- jects of which he must become familiar. -   ♦  The Department of Advertising offers both certificate and de- gree courses. The student may seek his occupation with an adver- tising agency, in radio, with a newspaper, a magazine, or with a retail store. We see three students here receiving Instruction In the proper method of advertising layout. Drafting, both architectural and engineer- ing, is taught as a one-year certificate course. It prepares the student for work with architects, engineers, builders, and landscape architects. Under the School of Applied Science a degree course in Biological Technology Is offered preparing the student for positions In public health laboratories, physicians ' offices and Industrial laboratories. • • ■•• • ► •♦ ♦ ♦ With the constant turning of the potter ' s wheel in the Department of Arts and Crafts, time moves on for all. This constant changing and searching pre- sents a challenge to the members of the student body, as well as the faculty. As experiments con- tinue in the School of Science in a never-tiring effort to keep abreast of the times, so strives the Richmond Professional Institute. During these forty years there has been a constant effort made to provide ways to make the searching for truth and knowledge available for all who are interested, and there is every indication that this institution will continue to strive and grow in the manner in which it has to this point. [16] ►••♦ •♦ % , , ,4 ♦• ♦• i •► e ' .W ' s ow scW 00 • ' V ' lk ' a ) ..vN°l J -f„i ! r; ' ' :S ,t ' s ' ; eice ' .■c e ' 8XVV .c v° ' s o ' iVA two rviete ' sveo ' .V - -{At.  V  tV , ve A o ,;?ace tvt eat Oi was X ' Se- t t t ,ftS ° ' ; : - W« A Wa V° ' ,tve ' tv S l e t aWea« V c es aloW ave ortve X e e ° e at aVvA S . i Aexv v ot ' :VLVi-v6_ . AeV . S ' ' f t 4 t i f .• • ' « 4 4 ■ • C %-4%« % • ♦ ««%••• V Bob McQudIn, Marilyn Ende and Don Linahan, as seen In ■ ' Call Me Madam in March. . bra! June Harding, Antigone. in December. Une U neat re Roy Carter and Robin Williamson at the Bus Stop in October. 117] Cobblestone Getting together information and material for a college yearbook is quite an experience. Ask any of tiie present staff of tfiis year ' s Cobblestone and this statement will be verified. The hard work of long hours of writing and rewriting; choosing and finally selecting the best pictures and articles are well worth the trouble when the students are heard oh-ing and ah-ing over scenes taken long enough ago to have now become reminiscent of good times had during the current school year. Eugene Hunt, EdItor-in-Chiel, hard at work fitting photographs into the proposed layouts. The Editorial Staff consisted o( Louis Michaux, Phil Redmon, Karen Harshbarger, and various individuals within the organi- zations which contribute. Here we see Cole Waddell. Layout Editor, busy getting Ideas for the layout for 1959. [18] «•«-«« Charlene Alexander, Photography Editor, confers with Mar- garet Pllcher, Secretary, about the fornn (or the portrait schedule. Here we see Randy Wells, Advertising Manager, making the first contact of the year with Mr. Locke, the Book Store Manager. Pat Pa the re rish, Business Manager, had riy $7,000.00 budget (or the responsible job handling ' 59 Cobblestone. Don Hamilton and Sam Bowlln, Co-Subscriptlon-CIrculatlon Managers, handled publicity and the taking of orders. 4 f • i J. fl i I 1 t t f t t t ri 1 1 i ix It M II 4 II n V H CHORUS— Front: Mr. Wayne Batty, Annette Haas, Silvia Williams, Margaret Popejoy, Sally Walker, Dorothy Goodwyn, Sally Shealy, Mary Jo Payne, Lou Liverman, Bettie Hazelhurst. Middle: Shirley Beasley, Jane Atkins, Genie Spencer, Keith Eddins, Robert Jackson, Cliff Ford, Donald Annbrose, Marvin Russell, Arllne Shafer. Faye Gill. Rear: Viola Thornburg, Ernestine Barnes, Fred Clements, Bill Edwards, Zeb Norman, Ronald Luck, Robert Helmintoller, Moffat Moyer, Darlyle Worley, Charia Marcum, Jane Larson, Evelyn Ziegler. Ck oru The chorus of the Richmond Professional Institute is open to all students in the college, but is composed almost entirely of music majors. This year ' s group performed for various community activities, gave its annual Christ- mas concert in the gymnasium, and participated with other Richmond or- ganizations in the performance of Beethoven ' s Ninth Symphony given by the Richmond Symphony in April. [20] M a ueen SENIORS BEVERLEY BASNIGHT Attendant MARY JO PAYNE Sweetheart LUCY BETTE CLEM Attendant JEAN ELIZABETH GROGG Attendant RINDA D. LAW Sweetheart MARGARET JONES Attendant Sweethearts and SOPH NANCY ADAMS Attendant MARY ANN BELTON Sweetheart GRACE REID Attendant Vv - FRESHMEN NANCY ROANE Attendant JEAN YEATTS Sweetheart IRIS VOLKMAN Attendant ilte cnttendani ♦ •♦• •♦• f cApple ( lo oifi J epre en ta live LI LA ANN WALTERS McBee, South Carolina In order to recognize certain seniors who ha ve contributed much of their tinne this year to work outside the classroom, the 1959 Cobblestone takes this opportunity to cite these six citizens: David Lee Rich- ards, president of SGA; Shir- ley Anne Stephenson, vice- president of SGA, whose work needs no explanation. Eugene Hunt, editor-in-chief of this book, who receives very little recognition for all the work which he has done (to say nothing of the ulcer) .... - -•■•♦•• .... Patricia Parrish, Business Manager of the book, another business major who has spent much of her senior year put- ting forth unrecognized ef- orts. Tom Robblns, the Editor of the Proscript for the first se- mester, and Virginia Foxwell, second semester Editor, both of whom received very little recognition for all of their ef- forts to produce a weekly pub- lication which would be of interest and value to the stu- dent body and the school. Many thanks to these campus citizens! Citizen Jt , ream Qirl ol KP3 MARY ANN BELTON Ararat, Virginia f-4ff-4 ilventi to J ententber t was a wonderful day for the rats when they turned the tables on the Juniors. n this photograph, Win Johnson makes mad, pas- sionate love to a column. - •■•••• « « «  It ' s the parade of beauties during the annual Variety Show held during S.G.A. Scholarship Week. Seven Twelve-ers and their dates enjoy one of the dances given by their dorm. Each week the Drama Department sponsored one-act plays. hHere we see the stars of two plays in costume. [27 - - •••♦■ Pro crlpt Deadline for next week ' s copy and this week ' s issue occur simultaneously every Thursday for the people who make up the staff of the Proscript. Although students from other de- partments work on the paper, it is primarily a workshop for journalism students. News, Interviews, features, editorials and off-beat col- umns make the Proscript a miniature business. Students are informed of campus activities through the Proscript, and journalism majors receive the important on- the-job training that is necessary for today ' s newspaper man and woman. This year ' s paper was again selected Tops in the State at the VIPA Conference. Standing: Hugh Brown, 111, Louis Michaux, Gerald Cox, Faye Gill, Barbara Rubin, Carol Sandy, Donald Ikenberry, Claude Burrows, Thomas Robbins, Robert Boswell, Hugh Moore, Aiiistaire MacMillan. Seated: Charles Thomas, Ginger Foxwell, Mrs. Gertrude Curtler, Adviser. I [28] « «  IFuller FuUer was a gr g the university ° J ,% earn his to withstand the heat to , , ■c-r ication degree. Master ' s of Educa . Lay he is head oj e 1 est in the state. „ to RPI Mr. Asked why he ca-eY , a WuUer said, ;B- -;,„t to getl young ' ■. .hool Mr. Ful-, U a growing -; °2„g school to r ' Tto grow ot only in size, continue to grow •out in standards. , He said V?ntSest dards aimsistobmldup ,,ed, oi the evening coUege. _ Lit is already a very g J but we hope to make ter- current enrollment ■ loo ' o students who take of some 2,000 sw courses ranging «° . 3 with rsci cfa-dlt? -s. Ibeing the most popular. Mr. Fuller attribi ' lest in the scien ' nching « • « • Miss MarK« --- „ r For Education i BV Robert Beale L ,, - ' fjSect matter w ih ► ?Z., V Marks, head of the . techmca su J eda ► or l as started J - . e offerings ■- BV Robert Beale L ,, = ' ' U?ect matter w ij V Marks, head o£ the e hnical suW u- Wi . Education D e P a r t- professional and g , ment, wiU be from No- ification. ...gtitution in the U- S- O r tough ' ' ' : RPl i- °li combination ol ve ' ) Sr teacher prepara-1 „ try where this c . . furtl.er develoP , ,,ion. f TlS Distributiv. tion programs in m t sence. j school. The WhUe on the l ave states « on 1 and offers a 3,ewi«V e working jHh wiU d- o£ Distributi b- _ in orgamxmg mate develop- ar degree J . lege be helpW . e education. certificate P J ents who have ment of if ' l X V that teachers . . es and studenj -we tf . education must be , pracU al e-P ,te .ork of distributive ed . j also oflers e ead- weU-grounded m p ac part-time su ti retailing and must g d s- „ a ' .l . ' Our gvadu- ot istributwe educ— . T - %1:mm r bas ead- weU-grounded m p ac part-time su m retailing and must g A s- masters deg . tical experience J J e,i„„s of Marks said ttibutive io l iZile sensitive! „ .„ming pumarUy _ ,nsion. ana ' . _ , students . -time = •■ a masters degre e ucai -■. ' . in i)u= ' 1 ivuss Marks ' y from Vir- ttibutive jobs Jd t be sensitive! _ ° f TsTern and south- supervision, JiJ, school students f om east d ° fd ' finloTaf as learning Patf rnstate - ; ......rds ot -tre concerned. , - aching Pi ;- opfrom ■ ■ •♦•. - . «•« « • .; ' ' ' V Provost Dr. Henry HIbbs, Provost, has guided the Richmond Professional Institute from its beginning forty-two years ago, and through his tireless efforts has brought it to its present position, that of one of the largest colleges in Virginia. c4iilitant to Tjne Provost Mr. Curtis G. Keesee is now In his second year at RPI, serving as a co- ordinator for faculty, the director of admissions, and a teacher of educa- tion and religion classes, as well as handling many details which this job involves. « « Juean of yiien Mr. William R. O ' Connell, Jr., is known to nearly all the men of RPI through his work with the dornnitories, the off-campus housing file, and the friendly atmosphere of his office, which is always open for those who need help with their problems. JOean of Students Dr. Margaret L. Johnson is now completing her twenty-ninth year at RPI. As Dean of Stu- dents she is well known to all through her work with the Student Government organiza- tions and her open-door policy for all stu- dents. The students have also come to know Davy, her twelve-year-old Cairn terrier. [30] • •• % ♦ • ♦ f • • ♦ ♦ ♦ • ROBERT T. ENGLISH, JR. directory Luenlng CoUeg,e AAELVIN E. FULLER J iorarlan ROSAMOND McCANNLESS [31] f • REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE— Frances Hawskworth. Clyde Sourati, Adamyre Gibbs, Ruth Meelcs. Ethel RIebe, Registrar (sealed) BUSINESS OFFICE— Adeline Harding, Sarah Massle, Hazel Smith, Martha Jorstad. Ruth Butler, Jo Ann Pickels. Delia Shackelford, Gladys Tedder. [32] ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ RIGHT: Annie P. SImms, Secretary to the Dean of Students: Mary Archer Collier, Sec- retary to the Dean of Men. BELOW: Iris Emory, Housekeeper: Helen Ross, Switchboard Operator, BOTTOM: Susan Lancaster, Lucille Terry, Elizabeth Fary, Library Staff. Stall RIGHT (top): Mary King, Secretary to the Provost. Bottom: Lillie Mae Ha College Nurse. ♦ • ART EDUCATION. ARTS CRAFTS, FINE ART— The- resa Pollack, Charles C. Renicic, Ruth H. Hyland, Ad- viser, Art Education; Allan A. Eastman. Advsler, Arts Crafts; Maurice Bonds, Department Head, Fine Art. ♦ ♦ ♦ • Jacult DEPARTMENT OF DRAMATIC ART— Lois Jane Quald, Raymond Hodges, Department Head; Thomas Holloway. SCHOOL OF DISTRIBUTION— John Hammond, Mary Lou Wellman. Thomas Wallace, Leonard Maiden, Nat- lie Kneeland, James O ' Donnell, Katherine Bell, Louis Williams, Ralph Rush, Director. Absent: Mary Marks, Distributive Education Adviser. [35] SCHOOL OF BUSINESS— Above: Howard H. Davis, Marvin Ingram, David Willis, Dr. Kenneth Zimmer, Di- rector; Russell Johnston, Charles Reap, Prosper Hill. Left: John Lambert, Mary McGinty, Elnora Overley, Woodie Tucker, Jackie Williams, Dr. Zimmer. k . p lhH6£V !« H ♦♦- SCHOOL OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY— Elizabeth Messick, Director; William Sparks, Anna Doudlah, Eleanor Wolfe. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE— Malcolm Murrill, Leverett Yoder, Charles Foster, Director; Ralph Green, George Kennedy, John Morgan. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH— Betty Lloyd, Allan Brown, Department Head; Frederick Stoutamire, Jr., Elizabeth Smith, James Pendleton, Miles Woods, Juliet Woodson. SCHOOL OF MUSIC— Leslie Beadles, Volney Shepard, Chairman of Fac- ulty; Jean McConnell, Thomas Warner, Donald Tennant, Department Head, Music Education; Milton Cherry, Wayne Batty, Iver Coleman. [36] •♦•« «% SCHOOL OF NURSING— Geraldlne Hoffman, Grace Hospital; Ruth Childs, St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital and R.P.I.; Nettie Nicholas. St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital; Olive J. Faulkner, Director; Kathryn Newcome, Grace Hospital; Marie Osterman, Grace Hospital. SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE— Lewis Goldstein, Walter Richards, Bev- erly Sobel, Jane Bell Gladding, Mary Kapp, Director; William Seelman, Margaret May, Katherine Weaver, Peggy Watts. SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY— John Morgan, R. Cooper Bailey, William Sparks, John Ankeney, Director. SCHOOL OF APPLIED SOCIAL SCIENCE— Front: Alden Bigelow, History; Melvin Fuller, Education; Howard Davis, Government; J. Marshall Snelling, Sociology. Rear: Curtis Keesee, Education; Lois Washer, Sociology Ad- viser; Pearl Burford, Education Adviser; Albert Rogers, History Department Head; Marvin Ingram, History. 3acult [37] ♦ Qraduate ScnooU SCHOOL OF REHABILITATION COUNSELING— Graduate— Wade O. Stalnaker, Director; William Wright. SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY— Undergraduate and Graduate— Donald Ogdon. Dell Lebo, Edwin Thonnas, Director; John Blalce. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK— Graduate— Anna Fischer, Bette Davis, Ruth Boyer, Aiieen Shane, Lois Washer, Dr. George Kalif, Director (standing). [38] ■♦•••♦•• ' ♦ •♦ ♦ • ♦ •♦ ♦ ♦ tits T, eacJi ' school ' ' l2:Oo school iliij ool ' stnar, . ■ ' ' f the ' ' ents - y to PiJttii srid to vork r ' ai itor ' m ' n Of T ' v.x RPr, Pi m npi icei The  ' «:;? . and •otti 8 30 tra Z. °wd „L. ' tTy ' nim - on inf the ' ° ter W, ' : -- s?.. - ... t j and lEdi caf, Jo j 5e. and ' ' etaii Are, ' fed fcr ' ' f fea. i „ the A.?.r «ore ' P dun, °f the ' «ff ° ' -da ' ' ' ' In th Dillon „. of . a. ' f ' i a, ' ■ ' enfs ' fness, t-ade m , °n hour f ' - ' ayj ' ' ' ' tlje ' y 7-obap ' ' ' ■day r an . • other ' ! - Preft mo ere je Aa ve f je Pro j be ' ' am S ' ven ' stu, as Job Tech ' ' sda the ' ' ght ' [h his ' and Hi Gf the Tu. Op, (-e i arr, sic yj. Iake. and ames Ts, Bail r ' teds a ' ' ♦ ♦ ♦ •♦ ♦ • SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Tom DeWitt, Beverly Basnight, Mary Jo Payne, Betsy Snider, Mllo Hoots. Senior ClaiA OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S.G.A. Representative TOM DeWlTT BEVERLY BASNIGHT MARY JO PAYNE MILO HOOTS BETSY SNIDER SCHOLARSHIP KEYS— Albert Roten, Virginia Kirschbaum, Elwood Austin, Rhona Peck. Senior cnward The seniors pictured on these two pages will receive keys from the College for outstanding efforts in the areas listed. The Cobblestone takes pleasure in presenting them to you and extends Its congratulations to each of these deserving seniors. [40] LEADERSHIP KEYS — Shirley Stephenson, David Richards, Marilyn Ende. ART ACHIEVEMENT KEYS— Jean Lee, Costume Design; Robert Brushwood, Art Education: Boyer Richardson, MIlo Hoots, Interior Design. February Graduates Not Pictured: Bernard Martin, Fine Arts; George Woltz, Commercial Art. [41] 39 Senior Arianne Adelsohn BOGOTA, COLOMBIA, SOUTH AMERICA B. S. in Business William Donald Ambrose RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Music Education Clyde Claude Anderson, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B. S. in Business I Reba Law Anderson CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Occupational Therapy Carlene Creasy Andes BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Jane Morisey Atkins CLINTON, NORTH CAROLINA B.S. in Music Eilwood Ernest Austin SANDSTON, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Mary Kay Bachman BLUFF CITY, TENNESSEE B.F.A. in Fashion Illustration Joy E. Bartholomew RENSSELAER, NEW YORK B.S. in Social Science J Beverley Anne Basnight NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Commercial Art Kristine Ann Baumgardner CHILLICOTHE, OHIO B.S. in Occupational Therapy Diana Ward Bauserman WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA B.S. In Social Science [42] • • ♦ • ♦ •♦ ♦ % Harold N. Bazemore RICHMOND. VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Suzanne Beckstoffer RICHMOND VIRGINIA B.S. In Social Science Aubrey Belcher RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B. S. in Business Elva Horace Binns RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Social Science Doris A. Blanton RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Social Science Susan Frances Bloom JACKSON, NORTH CAROIINA B.S. In Social Science Bettie Nash Brakebill HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA B.F.A. In Dramatic Art Lorence N. Bredahl RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Occupational Therapy Lawrence Gibbs Brittle ELLERSON, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Raleigh Earl Britton, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.F.A. In Art Education Frank L. Brooks RICHMOND. VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Drannatlc Art George Dillon Burroughs RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Applied Psychology ■i v «rj liKiv ■  Mary Elizabeth Butterworth RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Social Science Twila Margaret Campbell FAIRFIELD, VIRGINIA B.F.A. In Dramatic Art Oleathia Heath Carlton URBANNA, VIRGINIA B.S. In Social Science [43] I ♦ •♦ •♦ • 4 • - 59 Senior A Benjamin G. Carmines HAMPTON. VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Commercial Art J. Melvin Cary RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B. S. In Business Ronald Hart Chandler MEBANE, NORTH CAROLINA B.S. In Advertising Gary Knox Chapman RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Commercial Art William Donald Chumney MANNBORO, VIRGINIA B.S. in Retailing James Vinton Clarke, Jr. BRODNAX, VIRGINIA B.S. in Retailing Lucy Bette Clem SALEM, VIRGINIA B.F.A, in Fashion lllustrati Robert Coleman HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA B. S. in Business Jan Coomber WALWORTH, NEW YORK B.S. in Social Science Peggy Ann Cullers RICHMOND VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Thomas E. DeWitt ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.S. in Distributive Educatioi Anne Lewis Dickenson NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA B.F.A. In Commercial Art Emily Lockhart Diclcerson RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B. S. in Business Mary Elizabeth Diradour HOPEWELL. VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Frederick E. Edwards RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Advertising Marilyn Ruth Ende PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Dramatic Art John Joseph Eriman CHICAGO. ILLINOIS B.S. in Business Harris M. Farrell RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA B.F.A. in Connmercial Art ,Ci f Morton P. Fisher WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK B. S. in Business Walter H. Flippin RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B. S. in Business William Fones RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Judith Foxwell RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Bruce L. Gailes RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business James Alton Garlick COLONIAL HEIGHT, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business 111 Wayne Bryant Garris RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Interior Design Olin Reginald Gates, Jr. HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA B. S. in Business Hunter H. George, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.F.A. In Commercial A rt [45] •♦• •♦•♦• ► -♦ ♦ 59 Senior r Carol Ann Gravely RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 6.S. in Social Scienca Edgar Poe Gray HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA B. S. in Business Gerald H. Gregory MANASSAS, VIRGINIA B.S. in Occupational Therapy C wm. Sandra Elizabeth Gregory SANDSTON. VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Donald Neil Hamilton RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business LeRoy Hamilton FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA B.S. in Social Science George Loyd Hanson RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Distributive Education June Allison Harding EMPORIA, VIRGINIA B.F.A. In Dramatic Art David Edwin Hawthorne, Jr. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B. S. In Business Bettie Anne Haielhurst RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Commercial Art Dennis Heady, Jr. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA B.S. In Social Science John Raymond Henderson, Jr. CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND B.F.A. in Commercial Art [46 1 William G. Hendrick ROANOKE. VIRGINIA B.S. in Advertising Joseph F. Henry RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Business William Curtis Herbert, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B. S. in Business Milo Taft Hoots, Jr. FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Interior Design Betsy Holt PRINCETON, NORTH CAROLINA B.F.A. in Dramatic Art Luther H. Hubbard HAMPTON, VIRGINIA B.S. in Distributive Education Benjamin Herbert Hudson RHOADSVILLE, VIRGINIA B. S. in Business Eugene Harold Hunt RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B. S. in Business Donald S. Ikenberry RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Janet Dorothy Jarvis ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.S. in Occupational Therapy Mary C. Jeanette ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA B.S. in Social Science Frances Elaine Jenkins NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. in Occupational Therapy % (. Margaret Johnson WESTERLY, RHODE ISLAND B.F.A. in Fashion Illustration Nancy Ethel Johnson BEDFORD, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science John P. Jordan NEWBERN, NORTH CAROLINA B.F.A. in Commercial Art [47] ♦• •♦• •♦• ■ • -♦ ♦ 39 Senior Edward Patrick Joyce BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Gwendolyn Ann Kersey HAMPTON, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Commercial Art Ann Kirby HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science I Virginia Freda KirscHbautn RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Retailing Mary Anne Leatherwood BLACK MOUNTAIN. NORTH CAROLINA B.S. in Occupational Therapy Richard Ledford RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Commercial Art Addie Lillian Lee GLADYS, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Jean Marie Lee FAIRBANKS, ALASKA B.F.A. in Costume Design Elizabeth A. Lupton LANCASTER, NEW YORK B.S. in Occupational Thera Jim Manning LOUDON, OHIO B F.A. in Dramatic Art Anne Robbie Marshall RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Commercial Art Berkley S. Martin BRACEY, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business [48] ♦ ••• ' David D. McLean VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Commercial Art Carol Jean McManus HAMPTON, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Art Education William Harvey McWilliams AURORA, NORTH CAROLINA B.F.A. in Interior Design r V Carol Louise Miller VALLEY COTTAGE, NEW YORK B.F.A. in Commercial Art Jean Lav rence Miller PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA B.S. in Applied Science Sandra Louise Mills ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Fashion Illustration John E. Mitchell, Jr. LAURINBURG, NORTH CAROLINA B.F.A. in Commercial Art Robert L. Moore RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business John F. Morrison ASHLAND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Ernest Donald Moseley RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Christine A. Nelson Vv ' INTER PARK, FLORIDA B.S. in Occupational Therapy Donald Burton Norris RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business m Donald L. Norris . ORANGE, VIRGINIA f B.F.A. in Dramatic Art L (■ Beverley Markham Obaugh (} RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Retailing Theresa Ann Obaugh RICHMOND. VIRGINIA v IW B. S. In Business li ' l l 4 r « • ♦• ♦• ♦ -♦ ♦ ♦ 39 Senior Donroy Ober BAYSIDE. VIRGINIA 6. S. In Business Ann Ernestine Owen EMPORIA, VIRGINIA B.S. In Business Richard Lee Owen BOYKINS, VIRGINIA B.F.A. In Comnnerclal Art 3Sm Fannie Papayanis RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. In Social Science Florence Carolyse Parker RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Milton Parker, III BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA B.F.A. In Interior Design Richard Lannar Parler ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.S. In Applied Psychology Patricia Lee Parrish RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B. S. in Business Eugene H. Payne RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B. S. In Business Mary Jo Payne FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Music William Overton Payne, Jr. COVINGTON, VIRGINIA B.S. In Business Rhona Esther Peck PORTSI OUTH. VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science [50] • ♦ Margaret Popejoy NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Music Ralph Douglas Pritchard SANDSTON, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Alfred Rabin RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Mary Barbara Raines ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Jane Rapp WILMINGTON, DELAWARE B.S. in Social Science Phillip Roscoe Redman NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Art Education David Lee Richards PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA B.S. in Distributive Education Margaret Roper NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Fashion Illustration Eleanor Winn Rose SANDSTON, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business f Albert Lewis Roten RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Robert Greham Sanderson CARTERSVILLE. VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Fashion Illustration Charles Nicholas Satterfield RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Dorothy Schroeder RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Charles Hendricks Seward SURRY, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Arline Martha Shafer GLEN ALLEN, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Mvsic Education [51] ' ■♦■  •♦ ♦ ♦ 39 Senior A Rupert Ansel Shank, Jr. FLOYD, VIRGINIA B.S. In Business Naomi Shulman SOUTH BEND, INDIANA B.S. in Occupational Therapy Rosalind Diane Singer BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.S. In Occupational Therapy Wilbur Marvin Sirles COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA B.S. In Social Science Patricia Page Smith RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Occupational Therapy Emelie McNair Snider SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Three-Year Certificate Fashion Illustration Donald H. Snodgrass LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. in Distributive Education Luther Easley Spencer RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Janice E. Stargeil ORANGE, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Art Education Shirley Anne Stephenson NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Linda Lee Sullivan BATESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science Barbara Lee Sulton ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA B.S. in Social Science [52] ♦ •♦•- •«•«•« Nancy Ellen Taliaferro RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.F.A. in Commercial Art David E. Thonnas MECHANICSVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Donald Cooper Thompson HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Peggy Anne Thompson LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA B.F.A. in Interior Design Connie Wilson Tobin BENTONVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Robert Wilson Vass RICHMOND VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Ronna Jane Vaughn LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA B.S. in Distributive Education Ann Genett Waldrop ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND B.S. in Social Science Nancy Mae Walker KENBRIDGE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Retailing Allen L Wallace RICHMOND VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Llla Walters McBEE. SOUTH CAROLINA B.F.A. in Costume Design Elizabeth Hightower Welch WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA B.S. in Social Science David Adair Whitaker, Jr. PULASKI, VIRGINIA B.S. in Distributive Education Bonnie N. Williams MORRISVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Distributive Education Vivian Nadine Williams BATTLEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA B.S. in Occupational Therapy [53] |JHC|H • • ■ • •♦• •♦• •♦• ■ 39 Senior 1 • Tf P Robert Carroll Wilkerson CHINCOTEAGUE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Advertising David L. Wilson PULASKI, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science George Wilson RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Aaron Louis Winer RICHMOND VIRGINIA B.S. in Business John William Yarrington, Jr. SALUDA. VIRGINIA B.S. in Business Charlene Elizabeth Alexander NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Two-Year Certificate Secretarial Science Lonola Baldwin LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA Three-Year Certificate Fashion Illustration Barbara Dianne Bevell RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Two-Year Certificate Secretarial Science Lenora Jane Buckley ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Three-Year Certificate Fashion Illustration Mary Margaret Davis CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Three-Year Certificate Interior Design Astrid Dietrich LONDON, OHIO Two-Year Certificate Retailing Shirley Rose Etheridge WHITAKERS, NORTH CAROLINA Three-Year Certificate Commercial Art [54] «•« « Ruth Marie Garver LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA Two-Year Certificate Business Administration Virginia Carolyn Griffith GEORGE WASHINGTON ' S 81 RTHPLACE. VIRGINIA Two-Year Certificate Retailing Ann Lewis Grubb NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Two-Year Certificate Secretarial Science Francoise Jeane Hautekeet PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Three-Year Certificate Fashion Illustration Frances Shelton Henderson ALEXA NDRIA, VIRGINIA Two-Year Certificate Advertising Clorice Roxanne Higgins BELFAST, MAINE Three-Year Certificate Fashion Illustration Irene Virginia Jackowski PORT RICHK IOND, VIRGINIA Two-Year Certificate Retailing Dixie Ellyn Kegley DECATUR, GEORGIA Three-Year Certificate Fashion Illustration Joan Elizabeth Moore CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Two-Year Certificate Secretarial Science Carol Lea Nizer BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Two-Year Certificate Retailing Judy Elizabeth Peery POTOMAC BEACH, VIRGINIA Two-Year Certificate Secretarial Science Marilyn Lee Piasters COVINGTON, VIRGINIA Three-Year Certificate Costume Design Susan Potter HOLLISTON, MASSACHUSETTS Two-Year Certificate Retailing Linda Rannsaur WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Three-Year Certificate Costume Design Betsy L. Snider WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Science [55] •■ 59 Senior V w m Marcia Sue Sweet MfKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Two-Year Certificate Secretarial Science Patricia Joyce Theis MONROE, NEW YORK Two-Year Certificate Retailing Michael Womble ROCKY MOUNT, NOkTH CAROLINA Two-Year Certificate Retailing Drusilla Darlene West NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Three-Year Certificate Fashion Illustration Betty Wilson RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Two-Year Certificate Retailing Left to Right: Karen Harshbarger. Margaret Jones, Janet Bond, Bill Parker, Shirley Etheridge, Judy Waldorf, Bob Bucha - unior Cla OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S.G.A. Representative Alternate BOB BUCHANAN JUDY WALDORF KAREN HARSHBARGER SHIRLEY ETHERIDGE BILL PARKER JANET BOND [57] illlll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIiinillllMIIMIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllltin Phyllis Baker Carol Ball Judy Beall Dorofhy Beard Shirley Beasley Ronald Bell Janet Bond Robert Boswell Marylen Bowker Sam Bowlin Patricia Boyd Lynne Brillheart Jane Broaddus Mildred Costen Louis Campbell Carolyn Darden James Clark Frederick Clements Jan Devore Corella Diven Junior , ClaAA of I960 [58] :::::::: :i Jii Elizabeth Dusco Veronica Giella Carole Edwards Edward English Dorothy Forrester Jim Gannon Auton Gibbs Betty Jean Grogg Robert Hall Margaret Hammack Homer Handy Joan Harper Lucy Harris Joan Hudgins unlorAy ClaAi o i960 Karen Harshbarger Leona Hiclts I.Winn Johnson Beverly Jone Horace Hill Elwood Kelley Mary Helton Howard Kerpelman Robert Holland Rosalind King iniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Frances Kinzie Donald Klosle Carolyn Lindstrom Grace Linton Lewis Lanham Shawn Mabley Lewis V. Lanhar Helen Martin Jane Larson Neva Lewis Kimlah McCurdy William McQuall xhJsr M I V Ai Jannes Minter Janice Mocl Sara Ann Penington Thomas Perdue junior A Claii of I960 [60] ♦•♦■ ♦ ■■■IH ■■■■ ■■■■Hr 7 JK J ' Ha m? ' .Lm Wanda Ragsdale Gertrude Roberts Nanry Rorabaugh Jane Ruffin Nelson Sandridge George Schraudt III Anna Rudacille Joseph Rudder Sy Shames Raudolph Shifflet Nina Rudenko Mabel Pat Skipper junior Ay ClaAA o i960 Mary Martin Smithwick Tom Soles Rebecca Spicer William Stoney Gwendolyn Taylor Harrell Tice Sharon Stark Judith Van Doren Joan Steider Robert Stephenson Judith Waldorf Eileen Wallace [61] Anne Wigg Sylvia Williams Nancy Wood Diana Lee Wyand Alice York Robert York junior ar ltaU Left to Right: Mr. Raymond Hodges, Bob Buchanan, Judy Waldorf, Donald Pond, Janet Bond, Win Johnson, Margaret Jones, Bill Parker, Sally Nicar. [62] Seated: Sue Carter, Linda Menard. Standing: Ruth Garver, James Gouldin, Frank DuPriest, Mary Ann Belton. OFFICERS President FRANK DuPRIEST Vice-President JAMES GOULDIN Secretary RUTH GARVER Treasurer MARY ANN BELTON S.G.A. Representative LINDA MENARD S.G.A. Alternate SUE CARTER [63] Soph opnontore .  «• ► •f ' l ll l l l l ll lll lllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiilllllllllll Illlllllllliiiiiiii, Leslie Ackiss Eva Adams William Ayers Anne Behle Nancy Ada Anita Bell Mary Allison Mary Ann Belton Natalie Ashton Robert Bishop Janet Aycock Patricia Boxley David Bullock Ray Burgess Otis Childress, Jr. Diana Chinn Sopltomore ClaM o i96i [64] Vi  •••♦•♦• Stuart Cochran Betty Cole James Dunn Frank DuPriest Elizabeth Cowan Jackie Cox Dennis Edge Sue Fairall Jacquelyn Cupp Ralph Dickerson Edward Faulber, Jr. Barry Felt Sopltomore ClaAi o i96i Mary Lou Ferrall David Garrett, Jr Waverly Fitch Paul Gholson Sheila Fries Ann Kay Gardm Sterling Giannette, Jr. James Gouldin Barbara Gardn Francis Grahar Gary Garner Elaine Grandis J; M ii [65] iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii mil I iiiiiiiiiiiiiii I I I liiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii mil nm m mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiin i Bruce Gregory James Hill Elizabeth Harman Judy Holtgrewe Robert Helmintoller Anne Hopkins Gay Fleidelbert Elizabeth Hughet Anne Helber Tommye Hughes Dieter Herterich Richard James Charles Jepsen, Jr. Donna LInzy ii kJ Bartlett Johnston Elizabeth LItos Cynthia Joyner Ann Kane Ronald Livingston Larry Long Mary Jane Kelley Mary Lyon Kariiene Kruse Martha Manning Sopltontore y Claii o 1961 [66] ♦ •♦ ♦ • s« ife . JBT ' 4 || Dean Martin Elizabeth Massey Anne McClain Harriet Morris Sara Munns Barbara Naltalin Carolyn McLean Barbara Neese Carolyn Melton Linda Menard Gene Parker Sandra Paul Sopnontore y ClaA o 1961 Beverly Roper [67] • ■ ♦ ♦ - - ' jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii Margaret Strusch Helen Tompkins Gerald Vaughan Patricia Webb Richard Weed Harold Wescott ophontoreiy CiaAA o 1961 [68] ♦ ••• ' • « « « Foreground: Judd Schreibfeder, Richard Manuel. Background: David Ashtsn, Paul Apperson, Sarah Lou Ralston. David Burns, Nancy Roane, Randy Wells. OFFICERS President JUDD SCHEIBFEDER Vice-President RICHARD MANUEL Secretary NANCY ROANE S.G.A. Representative PAUL APPERSON Treasurer DAVID BURNS [69] Jre hman Cla t f ■ ■ 4 ■ f ■ ' t • ♦ • ♦ Bernard Ambrose Elizabeth Anderson Margaret Angelo Wayne Appelnna Paul Apperson Virginia Axelson Carl Barrow Harry Batkins Yvonne Benham Ellen Black Ted Boothe Richard Brown Raynnond Carmines Jerry Cavin Kui SheeChin Geraldine Claude Julia Baker Ernestine Barnes Virginia Baunack Robert Beale James Blackwell.Jr John Blunt Peggy Buckne David Burns Evelyn Casey WaltaChandle Charles Clifton Anne Cohen ' • £i t 4  ' :i i % -p. ,m 4%. 3re h men [70] i m «• ♦ AlIlM - ' 4 Linda Coleman Marion Colema. Ronnie Crews William Damerson, III Diane Danneil JaneDovel Francis Dutton Robert Eagle Barbara Flippe Qwenn Foster Frank Fuller Patricia Geisst Edgar Grant Mavis Gregg Gary Coley Barbara Cox Janet Deal Andrew Dlilon Marshall Dowdy Jean Durrelt Douglas Elmore Pat FItchett Bettsy Eraser Doris French James Gillespie Gessle Glover Jane Grubb James Guinsburg Claii o f962 [71] Levie Hall Thomas Hamme Thomas Hanser Mary Harris Wayne Harris James Hayden Smith Henry Margaret Hewitt Robert Holloway Peggy Ann Hopkins Jane Howerton William Humphr Grover Huskey Ronald Jackson Peggy Jessup James Jones EffieJordon Nancy Jordon Joan Kasdorf John Kemp Paul Kieth Carey King Mary Krupski Margaret Level Russell Linton Richard Manuel Charla Marcum Lou Mason Jre h men [72] • ♦ ♦ Bettie Matkms Pris McAnemy JrT- ffr f - P 1 0 k JPtt Shirley Jane McClu Robert McComb Charles Merilzler Linda Messersmith Evelyn Miller Jean Miller Kenneth Miller Charles Mills Howard Minor, Jr Judith Moon Lewis Morgan Robert Mothershead Thomas Musselman Eugene Murray Janet Newell Julia Newell Richard Nichols Ruth Parker William Parker Jane Pearse Betty Phillips Carolyn Polus Marjorie Porter Henry Previs Nancy Rawson Dennis Reed (7aii o 1962 Robert Reline James Revell CarU Rice Robert Richards Dorothy Riddle Patricia Ried John RIeves Joan Rigney Elmer Rilenour Carol Anne Robbins Rachel Robinson Gloria Runion Emily Russell John Russell Marven Russell William Russell David Sandridge, Jr. PatScholl Joyce Schmit Graig Schneide Judd Schreibfeder Jo Ann Schwallenburg Patricic Scott Betsy Smith Llewellyn Snead Sylvia Snyder Bradford Specte Genie Spencer Jre h men • ■«•♦ • ♦•% ♦ • 5 ? ■IT ' -sfc3 l Homer Springer, Jr Susan Strather Robert Steele Archie James Stein, Jr Robert Stone Rosemary Stoots Carl Swan James Thomas Burke Thompson, Jr. Donald Thompson Linda Thompson Viola Thornburg Robert Tipton Rebecca Troutman Harry Turner Robert G.Turner Robert L. Turne Fay Utter Margaret Vaughn F. J.Velante ColeWaddell Martha Wagon Gesrge Waller James Walker James Walton Talmadge Watso Garrett Wells Oliver West Clan o 1962 t 0 -4 f ■ • ■ ■ f 9 • ' ' Penny Wetzler Michael White Arnold Whitehead m ,% f Althea Wlllclns Susan Will Albert Womble Margaret Wright Ronald Yaffe Lillian Zehmer 1761 Qaii oi 1962 ♦ •% ♦ % Devils Battle Tigers Tonight In Little Eight Opening Game Sch, Or ' M We.- ' he r. _  are Th, •Sbi tJtk ast, ee„ t o We ad . - ' ec • ' ■(  fia, « i7. a ' «i ' o - ' •« e, 4;. ' f4 ( ). ' ' an. zi: S -,. • itS? ' ri,, JVo -« . e Z ' ' . Milam ' s Cagers Favored To Win Loop Title Again RPI ' s Green Devils will make their 1958-59 Little Eight debut to- night (Thursday) when they jour- ney to Death Valley to take on the Tigers of Hampden-Sydney. The Tigers have been named by most sportswriters as the team. to beat in the Little Eight this year. Coach Claude Milam has four ot last year ' s starting five back for another session on the hardwoods and is a prime favorite to wipe up matters in the loop. They took honors last year with a record ot 11-1. The Tigers were second in the tough Mason-Dixon Conference. Hampden-Sydney is led by for- ward Bobby Lloyd and guard Ver- nelle Martin, both of whom made the All-Little Eight team last sea- son. RPI will probably be more concerned with guard Leon Hawker, the little man with the big set shot. Hawker Sinks RPI Hawker is tlie player who sank that controversial two-pointer in the final five seconds of the game at Hampden-Sydney last year that meant defeat for RPI, 52-50. Tiger center Gil Sayres is the tallest man on the squad at 6 ' 6 . Sayres last year was named to the Little Eight second team. The other starter will be Larry Ham- mer. Hammer alternated at for- ward last year with Horsley Putt, RPI mentor Ed Allen wiU prob- ably start three guards, as he did in the Alumni game, in an effort to stop the high-scoring Tigers. The forwards will be Gene Bourne and Jimmy Craven, normally a guard. The center is slated to be Don Kloske, while Jim Bailie and Kelly Bazemore will fill out the guard slots. ♦ •♦ ♦ ♦ Varsity Downs Alumni Five By 94-38 The Varsity humiliated the Alumni for the second straight year on Nov. 22, as the Green Devils trounced the old grads by the lopsided score of 94-38 in the annual Scholarship Drive basket- ball game. Despite the fact that the Alumni had the most potent squad seen in years, the ex-stars could not find the range, frequently hitting the rim of the basket or nothing at all. The varsity was led by Jimmy Craven EUid Bill Nunnally with 15 and 13 points respectively. In all, five men hit in double figures for the winners. The Alumni ' s top scorer was Milt Bailey with nine. 1 Others in double figures for the | Devils were Bill Parker with 11, and Don Kloske and Steve Peeples with 10 apiece. Rafters Resound as Coeds Try Cheers Fight, team, fight! This was only one of several hearty cheers that vibrated through the gym at recent tryouts for cheerleaders. Since Monday, Oct. 6, the girls practiced each evening with the present squad, who are: Ann Ker- sey; Rinda Law; Ann Gardner; Ruth Garver; Lucy Harris; and Carolyn Melton. The girls practiced vigorous cheer exercises, learned the words to the different verses, and tried to perfect uniform rhythm. You look scared, remarked one cheerleader to a rather be- wildered tryout. I am scared! As Carolyn Melton enthuslastl- caUy stated. I ' m just looking for- ward to the games. We had a won- derful time last year. The last formal practice ended yesterday (Wednesday), when the officers of the Monogram Club chose four new cheerleaders plus two alternates to join the present group. The squad captain will be selected in a few weeks. The cheerleaders will be present at all home games, but are hoping to attend more games away from RPI this year. Seven Veterans, Five Newcomers Survive Final Chop By Green Devils ' Mentor Allen The 1958-59 version of RPI ' s Green Devils goes into full scale practice this week after 12 men survived the final pre-season cut by coach Ed Allen. Allen achieved a measure of balance in putting his team to- gether. His cagers include five forwards, a like number of guards, and a pair of centers, including junior Bill Parker who has played forward for two years. The squad has seven veterans: two forwards, two centers, and three guards. The forwards are Bill Nunpally and Gene Bourne, veterans; and Jim Pratt, Randy Blunt and Carroll McKinney, new- comers. The centers are returnees Don Kloske and Parker. Backcourt men include Jimmy Craven, Jim Bailie, and Kelly Bazemore. vet- erans; Peepl and Tom Woods and Steve s, both freslimen. In 1917, Secretary of War New- ton D. Baker issued Dr. Hibbs a furlough from his station at Camp Lee so that he could found the school destined to become RPI. VC ' X:. ♦ •♦ ♦ ♦ cAtkletlcA at SIP3 The athletic program here at RPI has been one of continued expansion for the past few years. Although a teann is not always successful in its battle for victory, it is in there with a fighting spirit. Led by Coach Ed Allen, the men ' s varsity basketball team took a step forward this year In participating in the North-South Tourney in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Last spring, after the ' 58 Cobblestone went to press, the men ' s volleyball team won first place In the Virginia Inter-Collegiate Tourney. The softball team also won first place in the Virginia State Inter-Collegiate Softball Tourney, de- feating Maryland U., Virginia Tech, and Roanoke College for the cham- pionship. Although the baseball season was not successful as far as wins are concerned, much valuable experience was gained by the team mem- bers. At the time of this year ' s publication, the baseball team Is out work- ing hard on what seems can be a successful season. The athletic program for girls, under the direction of Coach Nancy Alexander, is also one of rapid expansion. The girls ' varsity basketball team had one of Its best sea- sons this year, with five wins and nine losses. There was also an Intramural program for girls this year offering volleyball and basketball. This spring the girls ' tennis team has been working hard and qtq looking forward to a successful season. Coaches Nancy Alexander and Edward Allen ♦ • •♦ • t - . ♦ ♦  Harold Bazemore, Stephen Peeples, Tom Woods, Cirrol McKinney, Will Coach Allen, Don Kloske, Randolph Blunl, Gene Bourne, James Crave Jim Dunn (Manager). VarHt (Eametoall Parler, William Nunnally James Pratt, James Bailie Basketball — 1958-59: The Green Devils, under the direction of Coach Ed Allen, finished their twenty-two game schedule with a ten-won twelve-lost record. Jimmy Craven was captain of this year ' s squad. A highlight of the season was participation in the North-South Tourney, played in New Bedford, Massachusetts, December 28 and 29. The Green Devils palced second in the turney action, losing the finals by six points to the host team, New Bedford Tech. Team members not returning next season are Jim Bailie, Kelly Bazemore, and Don Kloske. Each of these players has been an asset to the team and will be missed next year. New Bedford Tourney: The Green Devil Twelve, Coach Allen, and the team manager arrived back in Richmond the day after Christmas to travel to New Bedford Massachusetts, to participate in the first annual North-South Tourney sponsored by the Seafood Producers Association of that city. In the opening round the Green Devils staged a 75-69 come-from-behind victory over Stonehill College of Massachusetts. The following night New Bedford Tech moved ahead In the second half to win over the hard-work- ing Devils by only six points. Losing in the finals, RPI gained many values not measurable by a win or loss. After the team returned to Richmond, the school received letters of compliments for its good impressions made there. Congratulations to the team members! [78] Ge under th assist hlrr e (No. 32) lumps to get the ball from UTS p basket as Carroll McKinney (No. 53) jumps to Two points for RPI as Jii Bridgewater. Kelly Bazemo and Bill Parler look Jim Bailie (No. 35) dribbles downcourt for a two-pointer, be- ing fouled by an aggressive Lynchburg player. TEAM PLAYED THEY WE MCV 46 51 Hampden-Sydney College 72 58 Lynchburg College 88 85 Bridgewater College 77 60 UTS 40 44 Baltimore University 63 61 Newport News Apprentice 51 64 North-South Tourney: (Stonehill) 69 75 (New Bedford Tech) 78 72 Lynchburg College 56 60 Newport News Apprentice 83 63 UTS 58 68 Roanoke College 62 63 Norfolk William and Mary 80 65 Randolph-Macon College 68 55 hIampden-Sydney College 89 69 MCV 59 85 Southeastern University 67 77 Norfolk William and Mary 101 70 Bridgewater College 70 72 Randolph-Macon College 77 60 Roanoke College 76 59 [79] 4 ■ ■•■. r ♦ • ♦ Rinda Law, Captain Ruth Carver Ann Stroud Mary Ann Belton Ann Gardner Lucy Harris Robin Cregg Anne Kersey Carolyn Melton Jean Level Genie Spencer The attractive RPI Cheerleaders, in an effort to pro- mote the Athletic Teams, did a job of which anyone could be proud. Their display of school spirit and untiring enthusiasm in all situations proved helpful to the teams and spectators. The support of these attractive co-eds is appreciated by all members of the teams. Cheerleader [80] • •♦ ♦ ♦ Adding three new teams and scheduling two games with some teams resulted in a fourteen-game sched- ule for the girls ' basketball team, of which they won five. This was an improvement over last year ' s team. More interest was shown in girls ' basketball this sea- son as it began to create interest among the student body. The team members selected Katherine Bulger for the Edward Bigger Most Valuable Player trophy. The team is coached by Coach Nancy Alexander. QirU (Basketball TEAM PLAYED THEY Newport News Owls 41 Newport News Owls 33 Lynchburg College 48 Lynchburg College 34 Hampton 29 Mary Washington College 44 Hampton 23 Bridgewater College 78 William and Mary 38 Lynchburg College 79 Bridgewater College 57 Averett College 25 Westhampton College 78 Roanoke College 44 WE 45 35 35 30 39 35 37 31 33 52 28 44 39 25 Rear: Barbara Bowry, Pat Sheridan, Peggy Peters, Suzanne LeGore, Juanlta Jaughn. Middle: Sally Woodford, Joanne Harris, Tommy Ellis, Connie Revelle, Virginia Johnson, Miss Alexander, Coach. Front: Nadine Whimmer, Nancy Atland, Pat Richie, Katherine Bulger. [61] i • •♦• ■♦• wtAp} P p - H t3 ' f S| K • ' - ™ ' BASEBALL TEAM— Front Row (left to right): Elwood Kelly, Manager; John Walker, Tom Wright, Buddy Denton, Ralph Pritchard, Joe MacNamee, Paul Gholson, Sam Bowlln, Steve Peeples, Don Hayes, Man- ager. Second Row: Mike Curren, Coach Allen, Bob Hazelwood, Tom Woods, Don Thompson, Bob Hanchey, Lou Lanham, Kelly Bazemore. JSa ehall TJeant SCORES— 1958 TEAM PLAYED THEY WE University of Delaware 1 1 8 Lynchburg College 6 5 Lynchburg College 6 I Newport News Apprentice 8 9 Bridgewater College 6 3 Norfolk William and Mary 4 2 Randolph-Macon College 13 13 Norfolk William and Mary 7 2 Newport News Apprentice I 10 Randolph-Macon College 23 7 New Bedford Tech 1 i 8 Totals: 9 Losses, 2 Wins March 21 April 7 April 8 April 9 April 1 I April 14 April 16 April 18 April 22 April 25 April 28 May 5 May 9 May 14 .. SCHEDULE— 1 959 Ne dford Tech Fort Lee hIampden-Sydney College Lynchburg College Norfolk William and Mary Bridgewater College Norfolk Navy Newport News Apprentice Newport News Apprentice Lynchburg College Randolph-Macon College Norfolk William and Mary Randolph-Macon College Pembroke State College [82] ► • ♦ ♦ er up! Ralph Pritchard awaits pitch from New Bedford pitcher In game von early in the season. ?9V? Suffering from the lack of pitcfners .fhe 1957-58 baseball team won only two of its eleven games. Many times tfie players who were able to pitch for the team did so without any rest. Considering that circumstance, they did well to win the games they did. The field was well manned, but when the pitching staff is short it is almost impossible to have a successful season. Many of the players returned to this year ' s team, which is looking for- ward to a successful season as this year ' s Cobble- stone goes to press. Is this how you see it? Through the fence at Byrd Parle we see everyone standing ready for the next bit of action. [83] • ♦• •♦•  • • urophli le in ' ASKETBALL AWARDS MADE AT THE CLOSING GAME OF THE SEASON Coach Ed Allen gives the Athletic Dean Margaret Johnson presenting Mr. Edward Bigger presented the Mr. Bigger presented Katherine Bui- Department Award to Don Kloste, her Dean of Students Trophy to Sportsmanship Trophy to Gene ger with the first annual sportsman- the most valuable player. James Craven. Bourne. This award is given by the ship award for the girls ' varsity team. Slater System. VOLLEYBALL — Gene Bourne, Captain of the 1959 Volleyball Team, displays the trophies won both last year and this year by the team at the Virginia College Tourney. SOFTBALL — As this book goes to press the time for the Virginia Inter-Collegiate competition in Softball has not arrived, but Jimmy Craven, Captain of the ' 59 team, has a hopeful look In his eye as he displays the trophy won by the 1958 team. 184] ►.♦ ■♦• • e, o 1 ' Oct. e Religious Unit Sets Schedule Of Programs The Westminster Fellowship has announced its programs for March and April. On Sundays: March 8, John Cal- vin ; March 15, The Church ; March 22, Easter Program ; April 12, Alone in the Crowd ; April 19, How to Study the Bible ; April 26, a movie, How We Got Our Bible . On Thursdays: March 5. 12— Bible Study of 1st. Peter conducted by Anne Leatherwood; March 19— Study of Buddha ' s Religion by Laurie Dougherty; March 26— Three Character Studies from Old Testament by Marty Reynolds. ' Cq ' ' t -0(jy,, «A C J JV. ft ' « fc, ' ' H e e H °-c. 6; ' - ' e. - e to ' O] ' ' Jj : ' ' . ' «etf %o «A H c ' v. • ' ' o. C ' ' Vx-e- f ' ; ' W7 ' ' « T«i ' J s A e ° ' , ' o a e « ' « °p, r o y, - -. %. ' C J Oey w: ' Ae;! -.- r  , O . (ycA Of •sej: « ?(? ' X-p tf)s  h :: ' C ' .« ' S ' i ' ' • ■ j-Z! ' ' « . ' - a«f , lf)e : ' ' S - '  C ' rA ' 4 , :r „ ' ft; no ° s ' fy r: ' ot. , -9 ' e., 4f . ' Ap . ' cyy o «A Ur, e: ' ' ' , ' :° ;? -r y .z c - H, z ;v ; ; vr- : ■y? ' b, ' ITrI fl. v: ' ' tfp. % ' .; tf: ' ' ' 9 -( .o; ' ' f i « ? ' Jo yee. ' o It ' ' . S ' J ' ' ' « «■ W -C ' ' ' ' ' ,: ' ° ' ' .p ■ r ' - ' ' .i ° Y ' ' % ' ' Jrf. ji L; ♦ • ♦ ' • ♦•♦ ♦ % Campui Calendar December December December December December 9_BSU ' -• ' t- ' ' ' „ ' shafer St. Playhouse 10_ An .gone 8-30 P- p.aybouse. 10_ Antigone ' , 8-30 pm., Or; H •«« ' • ' ; ' - ;%K A. . • v. ♦ -♦ •♦• •♦•  . • ■♦■ • rmni ' rsmaiamw ' it is.m wr.mitmvjn ♦ ♦ •♦ ♦ ♦ Student government cA ocia tion The purpose of the Student Government Is two-fold: First, It Is the governing and regulating body for the social activi- ties of all undergraduate students, and second. It is a sound- ing board for student opinion. Student questions or prob- lems are transmitted through their elected representatives to the president of Student Government, who in turn relays them to the proper administrative officials for solution or alleviation of the problem. This basic principle of self-gov- ernment builds a stronger relationship between students and administration, and prepares students to take their place In a society built around the principles of government for the people and by the people. This year ' s officers, pictured at right, are: David Richards, President; Shirley Stephenson, Vice-President; Jean Grogg, Secretary, and Billy Ayers, Treasurer. The work of Student Government is carried out through three very distinct but well Integrated councils, each with its own particular area of responsibility. INTER-DORM COUNCIL— Betsy Snider, Margaret Johnson, Jean Grogg, Lucy Clem, Jean Lee, Shirley Stephenson, Sandra Mills, Elizabeth Sour, Nancy Johnson. - fis ti Tom DeWitt, Dean Johnson, Adviser; Shirley Stephenson, David Richards, William Ayers, Frank Du Priest, Bob Buchanan, Jean Grogg. Executive Council The first of these councils is the Executive Council. The Executive Council is made up of the four Student Government officers and the presidents of the senior, junior and sophomore classes. It is the policy-making council for Student Government and serves as a hearing board for any matters pertaining to the student body. It also awards the Student Government scholarships each year and approves plans for the three annual formal dances, the plans for orientation for incoming freshmen and any other ideas that may come up for student control. [B6] • ♦ • Front Row: Lucy Clem, William Chumney, Closs Jeanette, Mllo Hooh. Second Row: Anne Leatherwood, Betsy Holt, Elizabeth Lupton, Margaret Davis, James Craven. Third Row: Aaron Winer, Peggy Hammacic, Mildred Costen, Linda Menard, William Parker, Marilyn Ende, Richard Manuel, Shirley Beasley. Officers: David Richards. Jean Grogg, Shirley Stephenson, William Ayers. S tudent Council The second working council is the Student Council. This is the legislative branch composed of one representative from each organization on the campus. This council meets weekly and it is here that students may come to voice their opinions or to ask questions. Its members are responsible for seeing that their organization lives up to the standards of Student Gov- ernment and for carrying out any specific work undertaken by Student Government, such as the projects connected with the planning and execu- tion of registration, upholding student conduct through regulation of ac- tivities, the sponsoring of the annual Scholarship Drive, and the communi- cations with other colleges. These members are also responsible for taking back to their fellow students any news or announcements, since they are the main lines of communication. [87] c ♦ •♦ •♦■ Shirley Stephenson, President; Dean Johnson, Advise an, Linda Menard, Frank DuPriest, Judy Waldorf, Wil Jean Grogg, William Ayers. James Gouldln, Beverly Basnight, Bob Buchan- im Parker. Seated: Tom DeWitt, David Richards, J4onor Council The Honor Council of the Richmond Professional Institute is a body com- posed entirely of students for the purpose of promoting and enforcing the fHonor System among students of this college; of hearing cases of infrac- tion of the hHonor Code and determining their disposition; and creating effective methods for improving the principle in the hHonor System. Violations of the hlonor Code Include cheating, stealing, lying and fail- ure to report a breach of the hlonor Code. Everyone accused of a breach of the hlonor Code shall be entitled to know the charges against him and the evidence given. All cases reported to the hlonor Council shall be duly tried by that body. The matter of violations remains entirely in the hands of the students throughout the whole procedure because he violation is against the Student Body, and, therefore, it is handled by the Honor Coun- cil, a representative student body which expects the cooperation of every man and woman at RPI. The Honor Council is composed of the four executive officers of the Student Council; the president, vice-president and Student Government representatives of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes, respectively. The Dean of Students is the representative from the administration to the Honor Council, thereby giving the council full power to hear a case and impose the penalty. The Honor Council is an educational and judicial body and does not exercise police powers. [88] ••♦••■ ♦ •♦ ♦ ♦ One of the more familiar daily scenes is a group of girls dashing about from their morning classes to look over the morning mail. Some may have to wait until tomorrow, but there is always a gay expression on most of their faces as they receive that much-awaited letter from home. Mail time is just one instance that brings the girls together into one great big happy family. The officers for this year are: President, Margaret Johnson; Vice- President, Rebecca Spicer; Secretary, Tish Thompson; Treasurer, Nicky Minadaki; Freshman Representative, Nancy Rand. cAndi Mi er on Jrou e OFFICERS: Tish Thompson, Nicky Minadaki, Rebecca Sp ♦ (Eerkele Marilyn Bowker Merle Burns Mrs. TInsley, Hostess Dixie Kegley Lucy Clem Berkeley House is one of the largest dormitories on our Cobblestone campus, and yet the dorm Is still small enough to graciously welcome anyone who enters Its doors. Some sixty young ladles who reside there enthusiastically enjoy the life which a dormitory provides, and one of the most exciting occasions Is a Saturday night when they all get dressed up and eagerly await for their dates to call. The officers In this house for this year are: President, Lucy Clem; Vice-President, Dixie Kegley; Secretary, Marilyn Bow- ker; Treasurer, Merle Burns; Freshman Representative, Jan Newell. ♦ ♦ [90] 828 park Mrs. Nicholas, Hostess Betsy Snider Betty Billings The girls in 828 are noted for their warm hospitality. They frequently spend the long, cold winter evenings watching television with their dates, or engaging in a hot game of bridge, but when warmer weather comes along they move out to the front porch to watch everything that is going on in view. Like other dorms, 828 places a high value on warm friendship between dorm-mates which friendships are surely to last in the years to come. The officers for this year sre: President, Betsy Snider; Vice-President, Betty Billings; Sec- retary, Ronnie Giella; Treasurer, Jan Aycok; Freshman Rep- resentative, Jean Yeatts. ' I always did enjoy being a member of the country club set. ' My fur lady! ' ' Have you seen Elvis yet? Une QaU in jHereaitn We get so much accomplished when we put our heads together. ' Let ' s pretend we ' re hHumpty-Dumpty! ' ♦ •♦ ♦ • There are many interests among the some sixty girls who reside in Meredith hHouse. These interests range from seri- ous studying to working out all day on the trampoline. In spite of these wide interests, there is an intangible spirit which binds all the young ladies together, creating a per- sonal interest in each other. Meredith House is also noted for its dorm parties and The Famous Skits which are staged at Christmas time. House officers for this year are: President, Jean Lee; Vice-President, Chris Bumgardner; Secretary, Shirley Etheridge; Treasurer, Shelia Fries; Fresh- man Representative, Carolyn Polus. Aiereditk J4ou e Chris Bumgardner Shirley Etheridge Jean Lee Carolyn Polus Shelia Fries [931 t 4 ♦ ♦ Evelyn Casey Carolyn Linstrom Mary Lou Ferrell Mrs. Dunnavant, Hostess Diana Bauserman Sandra Mills Founders Hall is one of the central spots of activity for RPI after classes. Many male students wander up to the parlor after dinner in the cafeteria and join their favorite girls and other friends. This has created many a lively session this year which will not soon be forgotten. The girls are also noted for their dorm parties and closeness to each other. They perhaps gain the biggest recognition during the spring season as all RPI male stu- dents strain to see what is walking around on the roof of Founders. Dorm officers for this year are: President, Sandra Mills; Vice-President, Dru West; Secretary, Carolyn Lindstrom; Treasurer, Mary Lou Ferrell; Freshman Rep- resentative, Evelyn Casey. [94] • • • ♦ • ♦ ♦ The roof — most popular place on campus In the spring sunshine. In case of fire, grab Lulu-Belle the extinguisher. 3ounder J4aU One of those dorm parties after hours! The painter — a familiar sight! [95 ♦ •♦• ■♦•♦ • •♦■ ♦ The new meets the old in RItter-hHickok as some forty girls enjoy the atmos- phere of gracious southern living. However, they also love to sit around In the living room and watch the latest TV movie. The dorm is not as large as some of the others, and this affords the opportunity to really know one another. They laugh together when something happens, and when a calam- ity occurs to one girl, the whole dorm takes a personal interest. Thus, gra- ciousness and thoughtfulness are symbolic for the girls In Ritter-fHIckok. The present house officers are: President, Elizabeth Sowers; Vice-President, Judy Beale; Secretary, Suzanne Carter; Treasurer, Brook Burroughs; Fresh- man Representative, Paige Wright. (fritter- j4ickok Judy Beale Elizabeth Sowers Mrs. Smith, Hostess Suzanne Carter Brook Burroughs Paige Wright An important aspect of any college education is learning how to get along with others, and this lesson is better learned in the dormitory than in the classroom. The girls of Lee hHouse pass this course with flying colors, as they have learned to get along with each other as well as each other ' s feelings. There has always been a spirit of closeness and devotion among the girls at Lee hlouse, and this year was no exception. Their officers are: President, Nancy Johnson; Vice-President, Frances hHautekett; Secretary, Fran hHenderson; Treasurer, Donna Linzy; Freshman Representative, Donna Sinclair. ji|i Ji e J4ouAe Bottom to Top: Nancy Johnson Frances Hautekeet Fran Henderson Donna LInzy Donna Sinclair Mrs. Bedall, Hostess ' - ■•- • Although Seven-Twelve is a little removed from the heart of RPI, everyone is well aware that this dormitory exists, as each spring the boys take their patron saint Dooley out of the coffin and he reigns supreme over RPI. This is just one example of how school spiritedly young men are who reside In this dormitory. They also hold several Informal dances during the year. Officers are: President, George Bulger; House Council Members, Norman Falrcloth, James Waters, Archie Stein, Kenneth hlcgge. Seven- Uwelve George Bulger Norman Falrcloth James Waters Archie Stein Kenneth Hogge [98 J This is the largest professional club at RPI, and it includes the Fine Arts, Commercial Art, Dramatic Art, Accidental, Interior Design and Fashion Design clubs. The members of the League collectively strive to unite all student interests in the arts, to form a stronger relationship between the different departments, and to promote the cultural life at RPI. The members take an annual trip to New York, stage a variety show and sponsor the film festival. This year ' s officers are: Marilyn Ende, President; Bob Buchanan, Vice-President; Glen O ' Connell, Secretary. C c4rt Students J eag ue Bob Buchanan Marilyn Ende Glen O ' Connell Michael Bonnet Mr. Thomas Holloway Zeb Norman June Harding Dean Martin James Clark 199] The Commercial Art Club this year, as in years past, has been very active. The group is made up of future profes- sional artists, and the club ' s activities allow them to express their talents and skill. The club sponsored several exhibits during the year, as well as the auction sale held in March. The officers for the current year are: Clovis Coffman, President; Phil Jordan, Vice-President; Diana Wyland, Sec- retary; hiarrell Tice, Treasurer; Mildred Costen, SGA Rep- resentative. Commercial c4rt Club Clockwise: Harrell Tice, Mildred Costen, Richard Ja Clovis Coffman, Diana Wyland, Phil ip Jordan James Clark, Gina Rlddleberger. Jane Warrington. Seat- ed: MIlo Hoots, George Bulger, John Bratrud. Standing: Richard Taylor. 3nterior 3)eHg.n Club The members of the Interior Design Club have many and varied activities during the year which are connected with their work. They have art displays and art work displays, field trips, and special projects are other events which high- lighted Its activity this year. Through these activities which bring out their common interests, a closer bond is created In the department. The officers for this year are: Russell Johnston, President; James Clark, Vice-President; Ginn Rld- dleberger, Secretary; John Bratrud, Treasurer; MIlo hloots, SGA Representative; Bill Storey, Alternate. ♦ • Miss Lois Quaid, Sponsor David San Home Betsy Holt Donald L Morris Marian Kinsey Donald Hord June Harding uheatre cA oclate The members of this group are knit closely together and are always en- gaged in their common interest — the stage. This year it participated in the annual drama festival, sponsored by the Virginia Museum of Fine Art. It also selected one drama student to be awarded the annual hHodges Award for outstanding work in drama. The year ' s ofTicers are: June hHarding, President; Don hHord, Vice-President; Marian Kinsey, Secretary; Don Norris, Treasurer; Betsy hHolt, SGA Representative; Brook Burroughs, Alternate. n «•% «  ••♦ From Bottom Up: Coach Allen, Sponsor Harold Bazemore James Bailie Gene Bourne Donald Kloske James Craven Ji onog ram Club The Monogram Club, composed of all the winners of athletic letters, has as its main goal the promoting of more interest in an active program of ath- letics. In addition to these events for the varsity basketball and baseball teams, the club members work on teams that have won State champion- ships in volleyball and softball. This year ' s main project was the selling of season tickets to the basketball games. [103] cAccidental Club Jack Winn. Shirley Beasley, Jane Larson, Zeb Norman, Fred Clennents [104] ♦ •♦ ♦ • Scenes of the weekly Jazz Concert this spring in The Rotunda. Saxes: Jack Winn, Don Gobble, Dan Sandidge The Accidental Club is one of the nnore active groups on campus, not only promoting varied activi- ties within the music department, but also continu- ously striving to promote school spirit. This year it sponsored a dream girl contest In conjunction with the Scholarship Drive. The officers of this club are: Jack Winn, President Jane Larson, Vice-President; Shirley Beasley, Secretary; Bill Edwards, Treasurer. Glen O ' Connell. Bass Edward Hefflington, Drummer [105] Dean Martin : Lila Walters 3 Lucy Clem T 3| Mrs. Hazel Mundy, Sp Marilyn Plasters KayBachman Sandra Mills Ija kion Club The Fashion Club meets regularly to promote the common interests of the students in Fashion Illustration and Design. Although many of their activities are of a professional nature, they still find time to engage in social activities. Officers for this year are: Dean Martin, President; Mary Kay Bachman, Vice-President; Sandra Mills, Secretary; Lucy Clem, SGA Representative; Margaret Johnson, Alternate; hHazel Mundy, Sponsor. [106] % % % % Under the able guidance of Dr. Donald Tennant, the Student National Edu- cation Association had many interesting and worthwhile programs this year, highlighted by a panel discussion on citizenship. One of the newest clubs on campus, it aims to give pre-professional training to those students preparing to teach. The club also had a picnic and sold Christmas cards. Dr. Donald Tennant, Spons Carol Gravely Janice Stargel Closs Jeanette Sandra Gregory Rebecca Spicer Student jS. L. c4. [107] f ♦ • •♦• ••• Jul trlbutor Club Group members take note of the announce- ment of the regular Wednesday afternoon meeting. Will the meeting please come to order! Don Snodgrass, President, spending one of the many hours during the year conferring with Mr. Leonard Maiden, Group Sponsor. What would the group do without Mrs. Ada Quynn, Department Secretary, who has helped so much during the year? 1108] Front: Donald Snodgrass, Judy Waldorf, James Scearce, Margaret Morris Rear; Peggy Hammacic, Luther Hubbard, Joy Theis, Mr, Leonard Maiden, Sponsor This is one of the largest clubs on campus, and it strives to provide outlets and activities that vvill aid in creating a united spirt among the members of the School of Distribution. The numerous activities, which are both on and off campus, are designed to convey to the public vital information pertain- ing to the department. The officers for the year are: Donald Snodgrass, President; Jimmy Scearce, Vice-President; Judy Waldorf, Secretary; Joy Theis, Treasurer; Peggy hiammack, SGA Representative; Margaret Morris, Alternate. ♦ •♦• ■♦• ■♦•♦ Seated: Nina Rudenko, Charlene Alexander, Aaron Winer, Mary Raines, Pat Parrlsh, William Duty, Donald Norris Standing: George Wimmer, Joan Moore, Mr. John Lambert, Adviser future SuMne J eader of c4merica •♦•• • •• -«• ••« There is no rest for the members of the Future Business Leaders of America, as it is one of the largest clubs at RPI, and engages in a score of activities. Besides promoting school morale, the club strives to develop a genuine interest in busi- ness and a close bond between its members. This year the club again had the all-important task of publishing the school directory and conducted the Slave Sale during the Scholarship Drive. Be- sides promoting even better relations at RPI, it also endeavors to serve the community as a whole. Its officers for the current year are: William Duty, President; Mary Raines, Secretary; Pat Parrish, Treasurer; Aaron Winer, SGA Representative; Joan Moore, Alternate; Mr. John Lambert, Sponsor. FBLA MEMBERS: Dot D;radour, Eugene Hunt Donald Norrls, Aaron Winer Lynn Brillheart, Betsy Michaux i  % [111 ♦ ♦ ♦ ' Virginia McLemore, Elizabeth Lupton, Carolyn Lindstrom. Miss Elizabeth Mes- siclc, Sponsor; Miss Anna Doudlah, Ad- viser; Larry Bredahl, Kristine Baumgard- ner, Fredda Hoffeditz, Rosalind Singer The main objective of the Occupational Therapy group is to promote pro- fessional knowledge of its own field. This group was organized in 1947 and continues each year to provide a well-rounded program of activities. Pro- grams include speakers, panel discussions, vocational demonstrations, tours of the department and other special projects. The main event of the year is its annual banquet in the spring. Its present ofTlcers are: Kristine Baum- gardner, President; Carolyn Lindstrom, Vice-President; Virginia McLe- more, Recording Secretary; Lorence Bredahl, Treasurer; Beth Lupton, SGA Representative; Fredda hloffeditz. Alternate. Occupational iJnerapy Club Peggy fer, F. Dav J. ' s, V Neva olant L Fa her e B Ma eclcstof- abach, Spo nso The Newman Club Is a student organization composed of Roman Cath- olics. Its aim is to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of the group through a program of religious, intellectual, and social activities. It is through these various programs that the club strives to bind the Roman Catholic students Into a common union, and to assist the college and Its students whenever possible. The officers for this year are: Sue Beckstoffer, President; Frank Volante, Vice-President; Neva Lewis, Secretary-Treas- urer; Peggy Davis, SGA Representative; Betsy Smith, Alternate. M ewntan Club [113] The Wesley Foundation is composed of Methodist students who meet each Sunday at friendly Pace Memorial Methdist Church. The group pro- vides the student with an opportunity to make use of his Ideas and talents for the betterment of his church and faith. Under the leadership of the Rev. Earle hHenley, the program was built around the theme, The Life and Mis- sion of the Church. Also, the group found time for various social activities such as hayrides and square dances. It was with the aid of each member that through these varied activities he might grow in his knowledge and love for God during his year at RPI. The officers for this year are: Dixie Kegley, President; John Mitchell, Vice-President; Diana Wyand, Secretary- Treasurer; Mary Martin Smithwick, SGA Representative; Dot Forrester, Alternate. lA e Le Ijoundation ' ' o , . Dixie Kegley Mary Martin Smithwicli Diana Wyand Janet Leadman Dorothy Forrester •«• « 8t?j • Front Row: Jan Coomber Addie Lee Jan Bond Ed English Nancy Roane Effle Jordan Christine Nelson Second Row: Rev. Lawrence BradI ey Mrs. Margaret May. Adv ser Cecelia Knight Miss Marie Claypoo ,Dir ecto Charles Mills Carolyn Moses JjaptUt Student Union The Baptist Student Union consists of students who are nnembers of the Baptist faith who meet twice a month to grow in their faith as they live their college year at RPI. The programs consist of speakers, movies, and panel discussions. The members also strive to make contributions to other pro- grams sponsored by their church. In addition to the programs, the group also finds time for several outside activities during the year. Some of these activities include hayrides and visiting various hospitals. They also meet occasonally for supper at Grove Avenue Baptist Church. Thus, the Baptist Student Union engages in many varied activities, but regardless of the activity, they make sure that one element prevails — Christian Fellowship. The group ' s officers are: Jan Coomber, President; Addie Lee, Vice-Presi- dent; Mary hielen Cassidy, Vice-President; Jan Bond, Secretary; Ed English, Treasurer; Pat Ramey, SGA Representative. [US] Mr. Al Goldstein, Adviser Susan Bloom AnneWigg Lois Weintraub Barbara Sultan Barbara Naltolin Sy Shames J4ULel foundation The Jewish students of RPI, with the Jewish students of the Medical College of Virginia, hold bi-monthly meetings and have varied programs consist- ing of movies, discussions and addresses by distinguished members of the Jewish faith In the Richmond area. Through these programs the student is given a deeper and more meaningful understanding of his faith. In addi- tion to these meetings the group meets jointly with other hHillel groups from the other colleges in the Richmond area for social affairs, as well as religious ones. The group also helps sponsor the brotherhood night held at a local synagogue in the early part of the second semester. The present ofTlcers are: Susan Bloom, President; Anne Wigg, Vice-President; Barbara Sultan, Treasurer; Lois Weintraub, Recording Secretary; Barbara Naftolin, SGA Representative; Sy Shames, Alternate; Mr. Al Goldstein, Sponsor. [116] % % % ♦ •♦ ♦ • This group is made up of Episcopal students who meet each Sunday night at nearby Grace and hHoly Trinity Church for supper and a program. The programs consist of outside speakers, movies and general buzz sessions, concerning different topics about the church and the Christian faith. It is the aim of the group that through these programs each member may grow in his faith and love of the church and God. Also, the group from time to time has picnics, as well as joining with other Canterbury groups for the fall and spring conferences at Roslyn. The officers for this organization are: Pat Joyce, President; Faith Brown, Vice-President; Elizabeth hllght, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Jane Ruffin, SGA Representative; Shawn Mable y, Alternate. k « ' ♦ Jane Ruffin Dr. W. Leigh Ribbie. Adviser Faith Brown Pat Joyce Elizabeth Hight Shawn Mabley Canterbury. Club «! I H I ' ll 1 I ' M ' 1 ) 1 1 1 1 mk • 1 t mm if ' J ' • [117] Seated: Elizabeth Lupton Kristine Baumgardner Sally Shealy Standing: Peggy Howison Anne Leatherwood Mr. Allan Eastman. Adviser %VeHntinHer 3ellow hlp The aim of this group is to represent the Presbyterian church on campus and to provide the Presbyterian student with Christian fellowship and close unity on campus. This year the group met twice weekly, once at Grace Covenant Presbyterian and the other session was held at RPI. At these meetings the group came together to study and discuss topics of interest and concern. The group also sponsored the Student World Day of Prayer at RPI this year. The year ' s officers are: Beth Lupton, President; Sally Shealy, Vice-President; Peggy hHowison, Secretary-Treasurer; Anne Leatherwood, SGA Representative; Kris Baumgardner, Alternate. [118] « « « « erman Club -• ♦ ♦ Win Johnson Robert Vass William Chumney Aaron Winer Walter Hathaway Easley Spencer Mr. Russell Johnston, Sponsor lerman Club The German Club is always striving to promote a well-rounded social life for all RPI male students who care to join the group. Throughout the year it sponsors se veral formal and informal dances, and is considered to be one of the more successful organizations on the Cobblestone campus. The German Club has just completed its twelfth year, and from all indica- tions it has become an integral part of life at RPI. [120] ♦ •« « % pillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllM I OFFICERS I I WIN JOHNSON President | I ROBERT W. VASS Vice-President | I WALTER M. HATHAWAY Secretary | i JAMES L. DUNN Corresponding Secretary I L. EASLEY SPENCER Treasurer | I WILLIAM D. CHUMNEY SGA Representative | I AARON WINER Business Manager | I RUSSELL JOHNSTON Sponsor | Bernard L. Ambrose Wayne Appleman David A. Ashton George W. Ayers A. Slade Ballou Robert B. Barber Robert F. Beale Ronald L. Belkin Pete A. Belton James M. Blackwell Willie E. Blottner J. Randy Blunt M. A. Bonnet Ted W. Soothe Thurman Y. Brickhouse Lawrence Brittle William L. Bullard Alston G. Cain John H. Carper Otis Childress William Chumney James H. Clark John C. Clarke John H. Cole James C. Cluff Gary G. Coley Julian F. Cox Ronnie B. Crews Robert F. Cummlngs Harry G. Daniel William C. Darr Tom DeWitt James L. Dunn Francis E. Dutton Bill Fones Marion W. Ford Robert Fuller Ralph Gardner Al Garlick Dave R. Gibbs James Gouldin Charles Graham Edgar W. Grant James S. Guinsburg Levi A. Hall Leroy Hamilton Thomas R. Hamme Johnny Hargroves MEMBERS John S. Hart Walter M. Hathaway Fenn P. Hathway James H. Hayden Robert H. Herrick Dieter Herterich James L. Hill Eugene B. Hinton Robert D. Holloway Edwin W. Holt Dry E. Hovey Thomac W. Hudgins Ralph E. Hudson Grover T. Huskey Gerald Jacobs Richard B. James Charles W. Johnson Vance R. Johnson Meredith Jones William R.Jordan John Kemp Howard Kerpleman George R. Knouse William Lewis Lawrence G. Lilliston David L. Limbrich Russell Linton Larry Long Manly W. Lucas Ronald L. Luck David L. Marlowe Dean Martin Donald G. Mason Ronald McConnell Charles Meitzler Page N. Melton David G. Monnette Horace Hugh Moore E. Lindy Murray Randolph Nemecek Richard B. Nichols Robert Nitchie William G. Owensly William N. Parker Steeve H. Peeples Billy E. Phelps David L. Posenau Carleton Powell Richard Rew Robert E. Rose John S. Russell William T. Russell Dan E. Sandidge Mayo T. Saunders Craig Schnieder George E. Schraudt Judd L. Schreibfedder Lewis P. Scott Marshall Serwitz Larry Shifflett Thomas Smith Stanley Soble Thomas Soles Bradford B. Spector L. Easley Spencer Maxwell C. Spencer Thomas L. Springer Robert L. Stephenson Paul Steucke Robert H. Stone Carl Swan William D.Taylor John L. Terrell James D. Thomasson Burke E. Thompson Donald L. Thompson Harry F. Turner Robert L. Turner William E. Turner Robert W.Vass Cole Waddell James C. Walker John Walsh James H. Waters Talmadge E. Watson G. Randy Wells Kenneth West George Wimmer Aaron Winer A. Wray Womble Kenneth Wimbrough Thomas Woods Cliff Woodward Robert L. York Lawrence W. Zinski =;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii ► •♦• r - Qerman Club Sweetkearty 1959 MISS ANN WIGG Wilmington, North Carolina [122] • •« « • k ♦ ♦ « f • ♦ ♦ % [123] V t A ■ ■ ■••• SENIOR DIRECTORY ARIANNE ADELSOHN Westrinnsler Fellowship, Secretary-Treas- structor in Radio Production ' 57 Hodges Calle 41, No. 13-06 urer, ■57- ' 58; Dorm Vice President ' 58- ' 59. Award, ' 58. Bogota. Columbia, South America B.S. in Business DIANA WARD BAUSERMAN Route 4 GEORGE DILLON BURROUGHS 6606 West Grace Street Treasurer, Class, ' 57- ' 58. Winchester, Virginia Richmond. Virginia WILLIAM DONALD AMBROSE B.S. in Social Science B.S. in Applied Psychology 1618 Monument Avenue Dorm Basketball Team- Treasurer Vice Psychology Club, President, ' 58. Richmond, Virginia President and President, Founders ' Hall; Cotillion Club; Dorm Representative, ' 57. Bachelor of Music Education MARY ELIZABETH BUTTERWORTH 1 Band, ' 55-56: Chorus, ■55- ' 59- All S ate HAROLD N. BAZEMORE 5008 Evelyn Byrd Road Chorus. ' 58; Music Education Club 611 Fayette Avenue Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Social Science CLYDE CLAUD ANDERSON. JR, B.S. in Social Science Route II, BoK 401 TWILA MARGARET CAMPBELL Richmond 25, Virginia Basketball, ■56- ' 59; Baseball, ' 56- ' 59: Monogram Club, Secretary •57- ' 58; Pres Fairfield, Virginia B S. in Business ident, •58- ' 59. B.F.A. in Dramatic Art F.B.L.A., ' Bt- ' SS. SUZANNE BECKSTOFFER Theatre Associates, ' 57- ' 59. REBA LAW ANDERSON 3106 Noble Avenue OLEATHIA HEATH CARLTON 1519 Oxford Road Richmond, Virginia Urbanna, Virginia Charlottesville. Virginia B.S. in Social Science B.S. in Social Science B.S. in Occupaiional Ttierapy Manager. Girls ' Basketball Team ' 55- 57- AUBREY BELCHER 4710 Sylvan Road BENJAMIN G. CARMINES 2nd Vice President. B.S.U.. ' 56- ' 57 ; Cho- ' 2308 Victoria Boulevard rus, ' 55; O. T. Club, ' BB- ' S?: ' 55 ' 57. B.S.U., Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Business Hampton, Virginia B.F.A. in Commercial Art CARLENE CREASY ANDES Blupflel.j Virginia ELVA HORACE BINNS J. MELVIN GARY 6003 Morningside Drive 6531 Kensington Avenue B S. in Business Richmond 26, Virginia Richmond. Virginia JANE MORISEY ATKINS B.S. in Social Science B.S. in Business Box 349 Day Students ' Basketball Team. ' 58; Clinton, North Carolina N.E.A., ' 58- ' 59. RONALD HART CHANDLER 306 E. Graham Street B.S. in Music DORIS A. BLANTON Mebane. North Carolina Accidental Club, ' 56- ' 59- S.G.A. Repre- senlaive, ' 58-59; Glee Club. ' 56- ' 59. 1413 Savannah Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Advertising ELLWOOD ERNEST AUSTIN B.S. in Social Science GARY KNOX CHAPMAN 5429 A Lewis Road Sandslon, Virginia SUSAN FRANCES BLOOM Jackson, North Carolina 6419 Fitzhugh Avenue Richmond. Virginia B.S. in Business B.F.A. in Commercial Art B.S. in Social Science F.B.L.A. Hlllel Foundation, Secretary ' 57- ' 58 President, ' 58- ' 59. WILLIAM DONALD CHUMNEY Mannboro, Virginia MARY KAY BACHMAN Cherokee Drive BETTIE NASH BRAKEBILL B.S. in Retailing Bluff City. Tennessee 2505 Petersburg Street German Club Basketball Team Distributors ' Club, ' 57- ' 58; Germ ' 57- ' 58; n Club B F.A. in Fashion Illustration Hopewell, Virginia ■57- ' 58; S.G.A. Representative 58; Rar- Fashion Club, Vice President, ' 58- 59; B.F.A. in Dramatic Art liamenlarlan. 5.G.A., ' 58. Cotillion Club, ' 56, ' 57- Fashion C ub. ■56-59, LORENCE N. BREDAHL 1021 Orchard Road JAMES VINTON CLARKE JR Route 2 Brodnax, Virginia JOY E. BARTHOLOMEW 33 Nelson Avenue Richmond 26, Virginia B.S. in Retailing D.E. Club, ' 56- ' 59. Rensselaer. New York B.S. in Occupational Therapy B.S. in Social Science O. T. Club, Treasurer, ■58- ' 59. LUCY BETTE CLEM 21 1 Taylor Avenue BEVERLEY ANNE BASNIGHT LAWRENCE GIBBS BRITTLE Salem. Virginia 7027 Kirby Crescent Route 1. Box 5-M B.F.A. in Fashion Illustration Norfolk, Virginia Ellerson. Virginia Freshman Representative. Treasu er. Sec- B.F.A. in Commercial Art B.S. in Social Science retary, and President of Dorm; S.G.A. 1 Representative, Fashion Club, ' 56- ' 59. 1 Dorm Representative, ' SB- ' Si; C otil on German Club, Business Manager, •56- ' 57. Club, ' 55-57; Commercial Art Ck b. 56- ROBERT COLEMAN ' 58; Vice President Class, ■58- ' 59; Council. ■58- ' 59. Ho RALEIGH EARL BRITTON, JR. 3407 Maplewood Avenue Richmond 21, Virginia 303 North 6th Street Hopewell, Virginia KRISTINE ANN BAUMGARDNER B.S. in Business 7 Ridge Drive B.F.A. in Art Education Chillicothe, Ohio FRANK L. BROOKS JAN COOMBER B.S. in Occupational Therapy 924 West Franklin Street Walworth, New York Tennis Team, ■56- ' 59; Dorm Counc il. 55- Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Social Science ' 56; S.G.A. Representative O. T CI ub. B.F.A. in Drarriatic Art Baptist Student Union. Publicity Chair- ■56- ' 57; Vice President, O. T. Clu b. 57- man, ■55- ' 56; Ist Vice President, ■56- ' 57- ' 58; O. T. Club President 58- 59; Theatre Associates, ' 56- ' 58; Assistant In- •58; President, ' 58- ' 59: Band. [124] Compliments of . . . CHELF DRUG COMPANY 840 W. GRACE ST. Richmond, Virginia ' THE CAMPUS DRUG RICHMOND DAIRY Division of FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. 314 N.Jefferson Street SERVING RICHMOND FOR OVER 69 YEARS MILK . . . your best food friend — health-wise — taste-wise — value-wise VIRGINIA DAIRY The Home of Better Milk 1814W. MainSt. Dial EL 5-2838 - Compliments of Chesterfield Tea Room 900 W. FRANKLIN Workless Washdays at MEADOW Automatic Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 41 2 N. Harrison Sf. Phone EL 9-4235 1 [125] •■♦ • • ♦• SENIOR DIRECTORY PEGGY ANN CULLERS WILLIAM FONES German Club, ' 57- ' 59; Day Students ' 1409 West Laburnum Avenue 411 North Davis Avenue League. Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia GEORGE LOYD HANSON B.S. in Social Science B.S. in Business Box 185, Waterlick Road Dav Students ' League, Secretary, 57 ' 58 Richmond. Virginia S,G.A. Representative, S.N.E.A,. •58- ' 59 JUDITH FOXWELL 1900 3rd Avenue B.S. in Distributive Education THOMAS E. DeWITT 3235 South 13th Street Richmond, Virginia German Club; Distributors ' Club. Arlington. Virginia B.S. in Social Science JUNE ALLISON HARDING B.S. in Distributive Education BRUCE L. GAILES 522 Ingleside Avenue German Club, ' 55- ' 59: Distributors Club Emporia, Virginia ■55- ' 59: Vice President, Distributors Club 2010 Grove Avenue ' 56- ' 57 Secretary ' 57- ' 58. S.G.A. Repre Richmond, Virginia B.F.A. in Dramatic Art sentative. Class, ' 55- ' 54: Dorm Pr ■57- ' 58; Class President, ' 58- ' 59; man Board of Advisors ■58- ' 59; Floor Committee, ■56- ' 59; Men ' s sident Fresh S.G.A Inter B.S. in Business JAMES ALTON GARLICK Theatre Associates. President, ' 58, ' 59, Secretary, ' 57 ' 58; A.S.L. ; Drama Fes- tival. ' 57. ' 58. dorm Council. ■57- ' 58: Honor C ■58- ' 59: E«ecutive Committee, ' 58 59. 306 Lynchburg Avenue DAVID EDWIN HAWTHORNE. JR. Colonial Heights, Virginia 5517 North 32nd Street ANNE LEWIS DICKENSON B.S. in Business Arllnglon, Virginia 1127 23rd Street German Club. ' 57- ' 59; F.B.L.A., ■54- ' 59. B.S. in Business Nev port News, Virginia S.G.A.; Dorm President. ' 56; German B.F.A. in Commercial Art WAYNE BRYANT GARRIS 2913 Kenwood Avenue Club. EMILY LOCKHART DICKERSON Richmond, Virginia BETTIE ANNE HAZELHURST U02 Pump House Drive B.F.A. in Interior Design 2315 Warwick Avenue Richmond 21. Virginia Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Business OLIN REGINALD GATES. JR. B.F.A. in Commercial Art 206 N.Sth Street R. P. 1. Chorus, ■58- ' 59; Commercial Art MARY ELIZABETH DIRADOUR Hopewell, Virginia Club. ' 55- ' 56; Art Students ' League. 123 Shev ood Drive B.S. in Business Hopewell. Virginia DENNIS HEADY, JR. B.S. in Social Science HUNTER H. GEORGE, JR. Rt. 8. Box 634-H S.N,E,A., ■57- ' 58. Rt. 14, Box 69 Richmond. Virginia Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Social Science FREDERICK E. EDWARDS B.F.A. in Commercial Art 3417 Kensington Avenue Commercial Art Club; Deans ' List, ' 58. JOHN RAYMOND HENDERSON. JR. Richmond, Virginia 3732 Manor Road B,S. in Advertising CAROL ANN GRAVELY Chevy Chase. Maryland 3904 Patterson Avenue B.F.A. in Commercial Art MARILYN RUTH ENDE Richmond, Virginia 103 South Crater Road B.S. in Social Science WILLIAM G. HENDRICK Petersburg, Virginia President. Student National Education 1915 Staunton Avenue, N. W. B.F.A. in Dramatic Art Association. Roanoke, Virginia Dorm Represenlallve, Cotillion C ■56: Class President, ■57- ' 58: A.S.L ub, ' 55 Show EDGAR POE GRAY B.S. in Adverting ' 56- ' 57; S.G.A. Scholarship Sho German Club Show, ' 56; Best Tec Award, ■5i- ' 57; S.G.A., ' 58- ' 59; , ' 57 hniciar Hono 507 North 31 2 Street Hopewell, Virginia JOSEPH F. HENRY 3105 Glenoa Road Council; Art Students ' League. Pr sident B.S. in Business B.S. in Business ' 58- ' 59: Freshman Advisory Board, Chair man, ■58. ' 59; Executive Council. Future Business Leaders of America. WILLIAM CURTIS HERBERT. JR. JOHN JOSEPH ERDMAN GERALD H. GREGORY 4029 Clinton Avenue 4953 West Corlez Street Box 271 Richmond, Virginia Chicago, Illinois Manassas. Virginia B.S. in Business B.S. in Business B.S. in Occupational Therapy F.B.L.A., ' SS- ' S?. HARRIS M. FARRELL SANDRA ELIZABETH GREGORY MILO TAFT HOOTS, JR. 201 Dixie Trail 106 West Union Street 701 Westcott Road Raleigh, North Carolina Sandston. Virginia Falls Church, Virginia B.F.A. in Commercial Art B.S. in Social Science B.F.A. in Interior Design Commercial Art Club. ' 5i, ' 57. 58. Student National Education Association. Treasurer Senior Cless- 1. D. Club. 3rd Vice President. Historian. S.G.A. Representative; A.S.L. Show, ' 57. MORTON P. FISHER ' 58. 127 Soundvlew Avenue DONALD NEIL HAMILTON White Plains. New York 3408 Pine Dell Avenue BETSY HOLT B.S. in Business Richmond, Virginia Box 98 B.S. in Business Princeton, North Carolina WALTER H. FLIPPIN Cobblestone Staff, ' 59. B.F.A. in Dramatic Art 3916 Rlchmond-Henrlco Turnpike Richmond. Virginia LeROY HAMILTON LUTHER H. HUBBARD B.S. in Business 1219 Hilltop Avenue 421 Algonquin Road Fayetteville, North Carolina Hampton, Virginia Vice President. Junior Cass; Hono Council; F.B.L.A.. ■57- ' 59. B.S. in Social Science B.S. in Distributive Education [126] ¥••♦•« SENIOR DIRECTORY BENJAMIN HERBERT HUDSON Rhoadesville Virginia 6.S. in Business ANN KIRBY WILLIAM HARVEY McWILLIAMS Route 1 Aurora. North Carolina F.B.L.A., ' 58. Hopewell. Virginia B.S. in Social Science B.F.A. in Interior Design EUGENE HAROLD HUNT S.N.E.A., ■57-58. CAROL LOUISE MILLER 2409 Drake Slreel Deer Track Lane Richmond. Virginia VIRGINIA FREDA KIRSCHBAUM Valley Cottage, New York B.S. in Business 1002 West Franklin Street B.F.A. in Commercial Art President, F.B.L.A.. ' 58: Vice Pr F.B.L.A.. ' 58: Editor-in-Chief, ■sident. ■58- ' 59 Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Retailing Vice President. Lee House, ■57- ' 58 merclal Arl Club, ' 55- ' 59. Com- Cobblestone; Business Manager, ' 57- ' 58 Cobblestone; J. T. Wall er Awa d. ' 58: JEAN LAWRENCE MILLER United Business Education— Smead Award MARY ANNE LEATHERWOOD 512 North First Avenue in Business Teacher Education. ' 59 Montreal Road Black Mountain, North Carolina Portsmouth, Virginia DONALD S. IKENBERRY B.S. in Occupational Therapy B.S. in Applied Science 5400 Brook Road Richmond, Virginia S.G.A. ; Westminister Fellowship Club, ■55- ' 59. O. T. SANDRA LOUISE MILLS 1802 Grace Street, S. W. B.S. in Social Science Staff Photographer, Cobbleston Photo Editor, Proscript, ' St,, ' 57. 5. ' 58: 58. RICHARD LEDFORD 906 West Franklin Street Roanoke, Virginia B.F.A. in Fashion Illustration Richmond, Virginia Dorm Vice President, ' 58- ' 59- Sec retary JANET DOROTHY JARVIS B.F.A. in Commercial Art ■57- ' 58: Fashion Chib Secretary Cotillion Club. ■55- ' 56. 58- ' 59i 3009 2nd Street, North Arlington, Virginia ADDIE LILLIAN LEE JOHN E. MITCHELL, JR. B.S. in Occupational Therapy Route 2 Gladys, Virginia 611 Atkinson Street Laurlnburg, North Carolina MARY C. JEANETTE B.S. in Social Science B.F.A. in Commercial Arts 811 West Church Street Elizabeth Cily, North Carolina Baptist Student Union, 2nd Vice dent, ■57- ' 58; First Vice President. Presl- ■58- ' 59. Wesley Foundation President Program Chairman, •57- ' 58. Vice dent ' 58- ' 59; Dorm Treasurer 56- ' 57, Presi- 57- ' 58: B.S. in Social Science JEAN MARIE LEE Art Students League ■55- ' 59- Com 1506 3rd Avenue Art Club. ■55- ' 59: Treasurer, Me Student Movement Council. Ihodlst FRANCES ELAINE JENKINS Fairbanks, Alaska 2910 Highland Drive B.F.A. in Costume Design ROBERT L. MOORE Nashville 20, Tennessee Transfer from University of Alask a; Co- 203 Monole Avenue B.S. in Occupational Therapy tillion Club, ' 56- ' 5e, Dorm Rep live. ■56- Fashion Club ■57- ' 59 Secre- Richmond, Virginia Occupational Therapy Club. tary. ' 58; Dorm President ' 59- Secretary. ' 58. Dorm B.S. in Business F.B.L.A. MARGARET JOHNSON 104 High Street ELIZABETH A. LUPTON JOHN F. MORRISON Westerly, Rhode Island 35 Park Boulevard 411 John Street B.F.A. in Fashion Illustration Lancaster, New York B.S. in Occupational Therapy Ashland, Virginia B.S. in Business NANCY ETHEL JOHNSON O. T. Club. S.G.A. Represenlall e, ' 58- 1301 Longwood Ext. ' 59: Westminster Fellowship- S.G.A. Rep- resentative. ■55- ' 56. Secretary -Treasurer. ERNEST DONALD MOSELEY Redlord. Virginia ■56- ' 57. President, ■58- ' 59. 2820 Edgewood Avenue B.S. in Social Science Richmond. Virginia Chairman. Board of Elections. 58- ' 59: JIM MANNING B.S. in Social Science Dorm President ' 58- ' 59- Interdorn n Rep- 156 North Main Street resentative. ' 58- ' 59. Loudon, Ohio B.F.A. in Dramatic Art CHRISTINE A. NELSON 1037 Bungalow Avenue JOHN P. JORDAN Winter Park, Florida P. O. Box 649 New Bern, Norlh Carolina B.F.A. in Commercial Art ANNE ROBBIE MARSHALL 4015 Northrop Street Richmond 25, Virginia B.S. in Occupational Therapy O. T. Club, •56- ' 59: B.5.U. Vice President. Commercial Art •58- ' 59: German Club. ' 56. Club, B.F.A. in Commercial Art Commercial Arl Club, ' SS- ' S?. DONALD BURTON NORRIS 2421 A Park Avenue EDWARD PATRICK JOYCE BERKLEY S. MARTIN Richmond 20, Virginia B.S. in Business 117 South Church Street Bracey, Virginia Berryvllle, Virginia F.B.L.A., Parliamentarian ' 57- ' 5e Presl B.S. in Business dent ■5B- ' 59; German Club: Da Stu- B.S. in Social Science F.B.L.A. dent 5 League. Baseball Manager. ' 55- ' 58: Bas kelball Manager. ■55- ' 57; S.G.A. Represer Monogram Club. •56- ' 57: President erbury Club, ■58- ' 59; Sports Edito tative. Cant- r, Pro- DAVID D. McLEAN 207 62nd Street DONALD L. NORRIS 198 South Almond Street script. ■55 ' 59; Sports Editor. C obble- Virginia Beach. Virginia Orange, Virginia stone, ' 57- ' 58- Athletic Publicity D rector ■58- ' 59: Monogram Club. ' SS- ' Ba man (jlub, ' 55- ' 57. Ger- B.F.A. in Commercial Arts B.F.A. in Dramatic Art Commercial Arts Club, President. 56- ' 57. BEVERLEY MARKHAM OBAUGH GWENDOLYN ANNE KERSEY CAROL JEAN McMANUS 7310 Hermitage Road 29 Brookfield Drive 4008 Monitor Drive Richmond 28. Virginia Hamplcn, Virginia Hampton, Virginia B.S. in Retailing B.F.A, in Commercial Art B.F.A. in Art Education D. E. Club. [128] • ♦ ♦ • ♦•••4 STUART CIRCLE PHARMACY ROYAL ENGRAVING COMPANY Phone EL 5-1773 1601 PARK AVENUE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ENGRAVERS for 1959 Visit Our Drug Store COBBLESTONE PRESCRIPTIONS THANK YOU... SMITH-CORONA For Letting Us Do Your Work Typewriters • SALES ESQUIRE RENTALS SERVICE CLEANERS 511 West Grace Ml 4-4611 sportsmen ' s Headquarters Since 1890 In Appreciation . . . Harris-Flippen Co. 1 NCO RPO RATED PATRONIZE 715 E. Main Street OUR RICHMOND. VIRGINIA ADVERTISERS PHONE: Ml 4-3019 SENIOR DIRECTORY THERESA ANN OBAUGH 7310 Hermitage Road RHONA ESTHER PECK 523 Rockbridge Road Vice President, Junior Class, ' 53 Theatre Associates; Fashion Club. 54; Richmond 28, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia B.S. in Business B.S. in Social Science CHARLES NICHOLAS SATTERFIELD Day Student ' s League, Vice President, •57- ' 58- Cotillion Club, Corresponding Secretary. ■58- ' 59: Cobblestone Slaf(. ■57- ' 58. MARGARET POPEJOY 716 West 36th Street Norfolk, Virginia 524 Arnold Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Business DONROY OBER 2603 Chandlee Lane Bavslde, Virginia B.S. in Business Bachelor of Music RALPH DOUGLAS PRITCHARD 5402-8 Anthony Road Sandston. Virginia DOROTHY SCHROEDER 3812 Howard Road Richmond. Virginia B.S. in Social Science ANN ERNESTINE OWEN Route 3 Emporia, Virginia B.S. in Social Science Baseball Team. ' 55- ' 59, Monogram Club. Co-C ap aln. CHARLES HENDRICKS SEWARD Surry, Virginia B.S. in Business B.S. in Business Cotillion Club. Secretary, ■57- ' 58: Dorm President, ' BS- ' B?. ALFRED RABIN 5013 Park Avenue Richmond 26, Virginia B.S. in Social Science ARLINE MARTHA SHAFER R. F. D. 4. Box 71 Glen Allen, Virginia RICHARD LEE OWEN Bachelor of Music Education Boyklns, Virginia B.F.A. in Commercial Art Commercial Art Club. ' SS ' S?. MARY BARBARA RAINES 815 South Glebe Road Arlington. Virginia B.S. in Business Interdorm Volleyball and E ■59; F.B.L.A.. ■55- ' 59. Sec Cotillion Club; Westminste Accidental riuh, ' 55- ' 59. S.G.A. Re sentatlve. ■57- ' 58; Opera Crew; Var Show. w FANNIE PAPAYANIS 471 I FItzhugh Avenue asketball. etary. ' 56 r Fellowsh ' 55- ' 57; P- RUPERT ANSEL SHANK. JR. Route 4 Floyd, Virginia Richmond. Virginia B.S. in Business B.S. in Social Science JANE RAPP 213 Glenside Avenue NAOMI SHULMAN FLORENCE CAROLYSE PARKER 3814 Fauquier Avenue Wilmington. Delav. ' are B.S. in Social Science 1403 Chester Street South Bend 15, Indiana Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Occupational Therapy B.S. in Business PHILIP ROSCOE REDMAN F.B.L.A. 134 Nelson Drive ROSALIND DIANE SINGER Newport News, Virginia 3907 Norfolk Avenue MILTON PARKER. Ill P. O. Box 455 B.F.A. in Art Education Cobblestone. Editor. ' 57- 58. As ate Baltimore 16. Maryland B.S. in Occupational Therapy Beaufort, South Carolina B.F.A. in Interior Design 1. D. Club ■56- ' 59; Canterbury Club, ■56- ' 59. RICHARD LAIvlAR PARLER Editor. ' 58- ' 59. DAVID LEE RIC HARDS 4207 Griffin Street Portsmouth, Virginia B.S. in Distributive Educatio Hillel Club. ' 55- ' 57. Treasurer. ' 56 cording Secretary, ' 57; O. T. Club. ' 59; S.G.A. Representative. Correspo ing Secretary, ' 58- ' 59. WILBUR MARVIN SIRLES 142 Charlotte Avenue Re- 55- nd- 3206 Circle Hill Road Alexandria, Virginia B.S. in Applied Psychology Psychology Club. Distributors ' Club. ' 55- ' 59. Preside ' 57 and ' 57 ' 58. S.G.A. Represe ■56-57. ' 57- ' 58; Junior Marshall. Honor Council, ' 56- ' 59; Chairman, Rules Committee. ■57- ' 58; S.G.A. mentarlan. ' 57- ' 58; German Club- dent, Student Government Assoc nt, . ' 56- 57- ' ' 58! S.G.A. Parlia- Presi- Colonial Heights, Virginia B.S. in Social Science President. Day Student ' s League. ' 57. PATRICIA PAGE SMITH 58. PATRICIA LEE PARRISH ' 58- ' 59. 613 Marllea Road 4808 East Seminary Avenue Richmond. Virginia B.S. in Business F.B.L.A.. Treasurer. ' SS- ' S?: Cobblestone Business Manager, ' BB- ' S?. MARGARET ROPER 1350 South Braden Crescent Norfolk, Virginia B.F.A. in Fashion lllustratior Richmond. Virginia B.S. in Occupational Therapy Educational Committee Chairman. 59; O. T. Club; Baptist Student Unlo BETSY L. SNIDER 58- EUGENE H. PAYNE ELEANOR WINN ROSE 112 Handley Boulevard 1717 Charles Street Route 1. Box 170 Winchester, Virginia Richmond 26. Virginia B.S. in Business Sandston, Virginia B.S. in Business B.S. in Social Science MARY JO PAYNE ALBERT LEWIS ROTEN DONALD H. SNODGRASS Lancaster, Pennsylvania Route 3. Box 428 Fairfax, Virginia Bachelor of Music 1902 Brandon Avenue Richmond 23, Virginia B.S. in Business B.S. in Distributive Education President, Distributors Club, ■58- ' 59. WILLIAM OVERTON PAYNE. JR. 130 North Lexington Street Covington. Virginia B.S. in Business F.B.L.A.; Canterbury Club. F.B.L.A., ' 55 ' 59. ROBERT GREHAM SANDERSON Tally Ho Farm Cartersville, Virginia B.F.A. in Fashion Illustration LUTHER EASLEY SPENCER 4309 Fauguier Avenue Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Business Treasurer, German Club. ■58- ' 59; Student ' s League. Vice President. ' 58 3ay 1130]  • • • R. L LIPMAN WILL OUTFIT YOU PROPERLY FOR EVERY FORMAL OCCASION ... WITH THE JUST RIGHT TOUCH ... HOUSE OF FORMALS FORMAL WEAR TO RENT AND ACCESSORIES 1131] SENIOR DIRECTORY JANICE E. STARGELL ANN GENETT WALDROP CHARLENE ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Orange. Virginia Rockville. Virginia 1206 Raymond Court B.F.A. in Art Education B.S. in Social Science Norfolk 6, Virginia Fine Art Club. ' Si- ' S?: F.T.A., S.G.A. Student National Education Associa ion Certificate in Secretarial Science Representative, ' 57. ' 58; S.N,E,A. Vice- Chapter. F.B.L.A.. Historian. ' 58 ' 59; Cobblestone, President, ' 58- ' 59. NANCY MAE WALKER Photography Editor. ' 58- ' 59. SHIRLEY ANNE STEPHENSON Kenbridge, Virginia LONOLA BALDWIN 221 East Evans Street B.S. in Retailing Logan, West Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Dorm Secretary, ' 57- ' 58. Three Certificates in Fashion Illustration B.S. In Business S,G.A. Representative. Dorm, S5- ' 56: ALLEN L. WALLACE Dorm Treasurer. ■56- ' 57: 3rd Vice Kresi- dent. Baptist Student Union, ' Si- ' S?: Stu- 5905 South Crestwood Avenue BARBARA DIANNE BEVELL dent Directory, ' 5(.- ' 59; S.G.A. Vice R ichmond, Virginia 1213 Claremonf Avenue President, ■5e- ' 59: Honor Council Presi- B.S. in Business Richmond. Virginia dent. ' SS- ' S?; Executive Council Vice President. ' SS- ' S?: Student Counc , Vice Certificate in Secretarial Science President. ' SS- ' S?; Inlerdorm C President, ' S8- ' 59. LI LA WALTERS Still Acres Farms McBee, South Carolina F.S.L.A., ' 57- ' 59. LINDA LEE SULLIVAN B.F.A. in Costume Design LENORA JANE BUCKLEY Batesville, Virginia 115 South Kensington Street B.S. in Social Science ELIZABETH HIGHTOWER WELCH 515 Westover Avenue Arlington. Virginia Certificate in Fashion Illustration BARBARA LEE SULTON Winston-Salem. North Carolina Minges Street B.S. in Social Science MARY MARGARET DAVIS Rocky Mount. North Carolina Day Students ' League: Basketball Te am; 4201 Casllewood Road B.S. in Social Science VolleyballTeam;S.N.E.A. Charlotte. North Carolina Hlllel Club. DAVID ADAIR WHITAKER, JR. Route 1 Certificate in Interior Design Newman Club, S.G.A. Representative, ' 5S- ' 59; Cotillion Club, Dorm Repre- NANCY ELLEN TALIAFERRO Pulaski, Virginia sentative, ' 56- ' 5S; Cotillion Club; In- 3204 West Franklin Street terior Design Club; Variety Show, ■58- ' 59. B.S. in Distributive Education Richmond. Virginia B.F.A. in Commercial Art Dorm Vice President, ' 56- ' 57; Distr tors Club, ' 56- ' 58. bu- ASTRID DIETRICH Commercial Art Club; Art St udents ' London, Ohio League. BONNIE N. WILLIAMS Peach Manor Certificate in Retailing DAVID E. THOMAS Morrisville, Virginia 6 Strain Avenue B.S. in Distributive Education SHIRLEY ROSE ETHERIDGE Mechanicsville, Virginia Box 128 B.S. in Business Whitakers, North Carolina VIVIAN NADINE WILLIAMS Certificate in Commercial Art Sox 1 13 DONALD COOPER THOIvlPSON Battleboro. North Carolina Dorm Treasurer. ' 57- ' 58; Dorm Secretary, ' 58- ' 59; Cotillion Club, Executive Coun- Hopewell. Virginia B.S. in Occupational Therapy cil, ' 57- ' 5e, Treasurer, ' 58- ' 59; Class B.S. in Business Treasurer, ' 58- ' 59. Basketball Team, ' 56- ' 58: Baseball Team, ROBERT CARROLL WILKERSON 57- ' 59. 722 North Main Street Chincoteague, Virginia RUTH MARIE GARVER 902 North C Street PEGGY ANNE THOMPSON B.S. in Advertising Lake Worth, Florida 116 West 8th Street Certificate in Business Administration Lumberton, North Carolina DAVID WILSON Class Secretary. ' 58- ' 59; Cheerleader. B.F.A. in Interior Design Pulaski, Virginia B.S. in Social Science ' 57- ' 59; F.B.L.A.; Cotillion Club. CONNIE WILSON TOBIN VIRGINIA CAROLYN GRIFFITH Benfonville, Virginia GEORGE WILSON George Washington ' s Birthplace, Virginia B.S. in Business 2321 Spencer Road Richmond, Virginia B.S. in Business Certificate in Retailing ROBERT WILSON VASS ANN LEWIS GRUBB 104 North Harvie Street AARON LOUIS WINER 9921 River Road Richmond. Virginia 2918 Parkwood Avenue Newport News, Virginia B.S. in Business Richmond, Virginia Certificate in Secretarial Science German Club Basketball Team; German B.S. in Business Chorus. ' 57- ' 58. Club Treasurer ' 57- ' 5B Vice Pre sident, ' 58- ' 59. F.B.L.A., S.G.A. Rerpesentative. ' 58- German Club. Business Manager, ' 59. Corresponding Secretary. ' 57- ' 58 59; 58- FRANCOISE JEANNE HAUTEKEET RONNA JANE VAUGHN R. F. D. 4. Box 209 Logan, West Virginia JOHN WILLIAM YARRINGTON. JR. Petersburg, Virginia B.S. in Distributive Education Box 2 Certificate in Fashion Illustration Cotillion Club; Distributors Club; Dorm Saluda, Virginia Dorm Treasurer, ■57- ' 58; Dorm Vice Treasurer. ' 56- ' 57. B.S. in Business President, ' 58- ' 59. rnilTT IIIl lilMIBITIilllllMII T [133] SENIOR DIRECTORY FRANCES SHELTON HENDERSON CAROL LEA NIZER MARCIA SUE SWEET 310 Norlh View Terrace 3102 Lynch Road 2103 Cypress Street Alexandria, Virginia Baltimore 19, Maryland McKeesporl, Pennsylvania Certificate in Advertising Certificate in Retailing Certificate in Secretarial Science Dorm Volleyball Team. ■58- ' 59: Dorm Secretary, ' SS- ' S?: House Council: D. E. JUDY ELIZABETH PEERY PATRICIA JOYCE THEIS Club, ' se- ' s?. Potomac Beach, Virginia 40 Lake Street CLORICE ROXANNE HIGGINS Certificate in Secretarial Science Monroe, New York Searsport Avenue Certificate in Retailing Belfast, Maine MARILYN LEE PLASTERS Tennis Team ■57- ' 59- Distributors ' Club, Certificate in Fashion illustration Covington, Virginia Treasurer, ■5B- ' 59. IRENE VIRGINIA JACKOWSKI Certificate in Costume Design MICHAEL WOMBLE Magnolia Drive 226 South Franklin Street Port Richmond. Virginia Fashion Club. Reporter and Advertising Manager. ' 58- ' 59; Cotillion Club, ■57- ' 59: Rocky Mount, North Carolina Certificate in Retailing A.S.L.. ■57- ' 59; Junior Follies. ' 58. Two-Year Certificate in Retailing DIXIE ELLYN KEGLEY 1 12 Ptiarr Road SUSAN POTTER DRUSILLA DARLENE WEST Decatur, Georgia 372 Washington Street 1312 16th Street Holliston, Massachusetts Newport News. Virginia Certificate in Fashion Illustration Certificate in Retailing Certificate in Fashion Illustration Cotillion Club, ' 56 57; Wesley Founda- tion. Vice President. ' St- ' B?. President ' 57- D. E. Club. Fashion Club ' 57- ' 59: Cotillion Club. •5?; Fashion Club. ' 57- ' 59; Dorm S.G.A, •57- ' 59: Variety Show, ' 57. Alternate ' 57- ' 58; Dorm Vice President, ■58- ' 59; a ' .S.L., ' 56- ' 59. LINDA RAMSAUR Three-Year Certificate in Costume Design BETTY WILSON JOAN ELIZABETH MOORE 2116 Second Avenue 1124 Blue Ridge Avenue EMELIE McNAIR SNIDER Richmond, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia 504 Barker Avenue Two-Year Certificate in Retailing Certificate in Secretarial Science Salisbury. North Carolina Transfer from William Mary: F.B,L.A„ Certificate in Fashion Illustration Alt. S.G.A. Representative. ■58- ' 59: Co- tillion Club. Basketball Team, ■57- ' 58. Smooth Sailing Planned programs of insurance protection to nneet every need — fe, accident and sickness, and hospitalization. Atlantic Life INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office — Richmond, Virginia More Than a Half Century of Service [135] FACULTY DIRECTOR The dare ch na Y ndicates year of first appoinfmenf. EDWARD P. ALLEN (1950) B.S. Rhode Island Slale College; Ed.M.. Boston University. Associate Professor of Physical Education NANCY 5. ALEXANDER (1957) A.B.. College ot William and Mary Instructor of Physical Education JOHN V. ANKENEY (1957) B.S. West Virginia Institute of Tech- nology, M.S.Ed., Cornell University. Professor of Engineering Technology L. WAYNE BATTY (1949) BM.E.P. Illinois Wesleyan University: B.M. Kansas City Conservatory; M.M., 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. Head of the Department of Retailing LEON BELLIN (1958) B.S., Institute of Design. Illinois Institute of Technology. Assistant Professor of Commercial Art WILLIAM OTTO BEVILAQUA (1955) B.F.A. Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary; M.F.A., University of North Carolina. Assistant Professor in Commercial Art Assistant Professor of Art ALDEN G. BIGELOW (1957) B.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia. Assistant Professor of Social Science JOHN A. BLAKE (1949) A.B., Presbyterian College; M.A., Johns Hopkins University; Graduate study. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania (I year) and Uni- versity of Maryland Medical School (spe- cial student); auditor in psychiatry, Johns Hopkins Medical School (9 months). Assistant Professor of Applied Psychology 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 Fellowship Virginia Museum of Fine Arts (one year). Head of the Department of Fine Arts RUTH G. BOYER (1958) B.A., University of Minnesota; M.S.S., Smith College. Associate Professor of Social Work E, ALLAN BROWN (1951) A.B.. M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Associate Professor of English JAMES A. BUMGARDNER (1958) B.F.A. Richmond Professional Institute; Hans Hofmann School of Art. Assistant Instructor of Commercial Art JOSEPH H. BUNZEL (1954) J.D.. University of Vienna; Graduate study at Johns Hopkins University and the University of Pittsburgh. Associate Professor of Social Research PEARL MCD. BURFORD (1947) B.S., M.A., Columbia University. Associate Professor of Education JEWETT CAMPBELL (1947) New York Arts Students ' League (three years); Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture (two summers); Hans Hofmann School of Art (two summers). Assistant Professor of Art MILTON CHERRY (1950) B.M. American Conservatory of Music; M.M., Chicago Musical College. Head of the Department of Violin MCLIN S. CHOATE (1957) B.A., Hampden-Sydney; M.S., Richmond Professional Institute. Instructor in Psychology Assistant Professor of Music GERTRUDE C. CURTLER (1958) B.A., Vassar College; eight years in Journalism. Asst. Instructor of English and Journalism 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 BETTY I. DAVIS (1950. 1958) B.A. Holllns College- M.S.S.W. Rich- mond Professional Institute. College of William and Mary. Associate Professor of Social Work HOWARD HUNTER DAVIS (1938) A.B., University of Richmond; Ph,D., Johns Hopkins University. Professor of Government and Economics ANNA MAY DOUDLAH (1958) B.S., University of Wisconsin; Army Medical Specialists Corps Institute; Study at University of Pennsylvania. Associate Prof, of Occupational Therapy ALLAN A. EASTMAN (1950) B.A., State Teachers College. Buffalo; Diploma in Art Education. Pratt Insti- tute; Diploma in Design, Vesper George School of Art, Assistant Professor of Arts and Crafts HELEN K. EXNER (1958) A.B., Vassar College; M.S.S., Smith College School of Social Work. Professor of Social Work OLIVE J. FAULKNER (1955) B.S. and M.S., Kansas State Teachers College; B.S. in Nursing, University of Colorado— Colorado General Hospital School of Nursing; Certificate in Public Health Nursing and M.S. in Nursing, Western Reserve University; R,N. Professor of Nursing ANNE ROSENBERG FISCHER (1957) M,S.S.W. Richmond Professional Insli. tute of the College of William and Mary; Certificate LTniversity of Frankfort on the Main, Prussia; Certificate, Baden Rupert Karl University of Heidelberg. Assistant Professor of Social Work CHARLES ALFRED BEVERLY FOSTER (1944) B.S.. and M.S.. Virginia Polytechnic In- WILLIAM R, FRANCIS (1957) B.A., Amherst College; M,F.A.. Yale University; Certificate, Shakespeare In- land. Asst. Prof, of Dr. iirmlnghan--. Eng- Art and Speech MELVIN E. FULLER (1958) B.S., M.Ed., University of Virginia. Director. Evening College JANE B. GLADDING (1947) B.A.. Smith College; Technician, Rocke- feller Institute for Medical Research (six years); M.S., University of Rich- mond. Assistant Professor of Chemistry HILDA GOLD (1958) A.B., Douglass College; Diploma, New York School of Social Work. Supervisor of Field Work. School of Social Work LEWIS C. GOLDSTEIN (1955) B.S. and M.S. University of Richmond; Ph.D., University of Virginia. Professor of Biology JOSEPH N. GOTO (1958) John Hay Whitney Fellowship; Roosevelt University (2 years); School of the Arl Institute of Chicago (4 years). Assistant Professor of Commercial Art RALPH E. GREEN (1953) B.S. Trl. State College; M.S., University of Alabama. Asst. Prof, of Physi and Mathe DOROTHY TENNENT HAMILTON (1946) Certificate In Interior Decoration, Rich- mond Professional Institute of the Col- lege of William and Mary. Assistant Instructor in Interior Design ROBERT HESTER (1953) B,S., Wake Forest College; Diploma Parsons School of Design. Head of the Dept. of Interior Design PROSPER N. HILL (1958) B.A., University of Washington, Grad- uate work, Pennsylvania State University. Assistant Professor of Business JOHN TEN EYCK HILTON (1950) B.F.A., Yale School of Fine Arts; M.S. in Art Education, Institute of Design. Illinois Institute of Technology. Professor of Art RAYMOND HODGES (1940) B.S. State Teachers College, Blooms- burg, Pennsylvania; M.A., Teachers Col- lege Columbia University; Graduate student. University of Virginia. Professor of Dramatic Art and Speech C. THOMAS HOLLOWAY (1957) B.F.A.. Richmond Professional Institute; M.F.A.. Boston University. Instructor in Dramatic Art and Speech HARRY WINSTON HOUGH (1956) B.F.A., School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Assistant Professor of Commercial Art JACK R. HUNTER (1957) B.A., University ot Virginia; Richmond Times Dispatch. Associate Professor of Journalism RUTH H. HYLAND (1949) B.S., University of Illinois; M.A., Teach, ers College. Columbia University. Associate Professor of Art Education MARVIN L. INGRAM (1949) B.A.. University of North Carolina; M.A. , Ed.D., New York University. Associate Professor of Economics •Part time. [137] FACULTY DIRECTORY The da alter each i indicates year of first appointrr MARGARET L. JOHNSON (1930) A.B. Barnard Co. lege ' A.M. Ph.D. Co- lumbia Unlversllv. Professor of Modern Languages RUSSELL ALEXANDER JOHNSTON (1956) B.S. and M.S. in Business, Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary. Instructor in Business GEORGE T. KALIF (1943) B.A. M.A. and M.S.W. Tulane Uni- versity; Ph.D.. Harvard University. Professor of Social Work MARY EUGENIA KAPP (1940, 1946) A.B., University of North Carolina : M.A. , Dulie University; Ph.D., University ol North Carolina; further graduate study under National Science Foundation grants Montana State College. Summer ol 1957 and University ol Illinois. Summer ol 1959. Prolessor ol Chemistry GEORGE KENNEDY (1955) C.E., Lehigh University. Assistant Prolessor ol Mathematics CURTIS G. KEESEE, JR. (1957) B.S., American University; S.T.B.. West- minster Theological Seminary M.Ed.. University ol Virginia. Assistant to Provost NATALIE KNEELAND (1947. 1952) A.B., Vassar College; M,5. Ph.D. Co- lumbia University. Professor of Distributive Education PATRICIA RICE LADD (1958) Certificate Medical Technology John- ston-Willis Hospital- Studied Keuka Col- lege and Richmond Professional Institute. Assistant Instructor in Chemistry Relerence Librarian JOHN DREWRY LAMBERT (1955) B.S., Richmond Professional Institute ol the College ol William and Mary M.S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Assistant Prolessor ol Business Instructor in English ROSAMOND McCANLESS (1938) A.B., Converse College; A.B., in Library Science and M.A., University ol North Carolina. Librarian and Assistant Professor Instructor in Music (Children) MARY B. McGlNTY (1958) B.S.. Marywood College- M.Ed. Uni- versity ol Virginia. Associate Prolessor ol Business LEONARD FRANKLIN MAIDEN (1955) B.S., Richmond Prolessional Institute. College ol William and Mary. Assistant Professor of Retailing MARY VIRGINIA MARKS (1950) B.A., Sweet Briar College- Diploma. Sorbonne. France; M.S.. School of Re- tailing, New York University; Student. School ol Education, University of Vir- ginia. MARGARET LONG MAY (1965) B S., American Universi.y; M.S. George Washington University. Instructor in Biology H. ELIZABETH MESSICK (1949) O.T.R.. American Occupational Therapy Association; Diploma in Occupational Therapy, Maryland Institute- Chief Oc- cupational Therapy Branch U.S. De- partment ol the Army, 1944-49. Professor of Occupational Therapy JOHN THEODORE MORGAN (1955) B.S. B.F.A. Temple University M.F.A. University ol North Carolina. Instructor in Commercial Art HAZEL MUNDY (1936) Traphagan School of Fashion. New York; McDowell School ol Costume Design, New York. Head of tlie Dept. of Costume Design MALCOLM L. MURRILL (1948) B.S.. Yale University Graduate Work Columbia University; M.A. University ol Richmond. WILLIAM R. O ' CONNELL. JR. (1955) B.M.Ed., Richmond Professional Institute, College of William and Mary. Dean of Men JAMES P. O ' DONNELL (1955, 1958) A.B., Columbia College. Columbia Uni- versity; Graduate Study, Utica College of Syracuse University. Associate Professor of Advertising DONALD P. OGDON (1955) B.S., University ol Illinois- M.A. Uni- versity ol Texas; Ph.D.. University ol Missouri. Assistant Prolessor of Applied Psychology KATHRYN C. O ' NEIL (1958) A.B., Syracuse University: M.A. Tea- chers College, Columbia University. Assistant Instructor PATRICK S. OSSO (1955) B.F.A. Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary. Assistant Professor of Phofography ELNORA M. OVERLEY (1955) B.S., Mary Washington College- M.B.A., University of Indiana. Associate Professor of Business JAMES D. PENDLETON (1958) B.S., Davidson College: M.A. Univer- sity ol North Carolina. Instructor in English THERESA POLLAK (1928) B.S., University ol Richmond- Harvard University (one summer); New York Art Students ' League (lour years); Hans Holmann School of Art (one summer). Professor of Arf CHARLES C. RENICK (1953) B.F.A., M.F.A,, Richmond Professional Institute of the College ol William and Associate Professor of Arf WALTER L. RICHARDS, JR. (1951) B.S., Virginia Military Institute; M.A., University ol Virginia. Assistant Professor of Biology ALBERT A. ROGERS (1946) B.A., University ol Richmond- B.S., M.A., and Ph.D.. University of Virginia. Head of the Department of History RALPH AUGUSTUS RUSH (1954) B.S., University ol Wyoming- M.S. New York University; Candidate tor Ph.D.. New York University. Professor of Retailing MILO F. RUSSELL (1957) ' B.F.A.. Richmond Professional Institute- M.A.. University ol Virginia- Trave ' ing Fellowship. Virginia Museum ol Fine Arts (one year). Instructor in Fine Arts WILLIAM A. SANDRIDGE (1956) B.A. University ol Richmond- M.A, University ol Virginia. Associate Professor of Business AILEEN SHANE (1929) A.B., Converse College; M.S.S. Smith College. School of Social Work. Professor of Social Work VOLNEY SHEPARD (1944) B.A., Washington State College- B.M.. and M.M., Chicago Musical College. Professor of Music ELIZABETH JACKSON SMITH (1953) B.S., Radford College; M.S. University ol Virginia. Instructor in English J. MARSHALL SNELLING (1948) B.A., and M.A., University of Richmond. Instructor in Sociology Asst. Prolessor in Engineering Technology WADE O. STALNAKER (1955) A.B. Fairmont State College; A.M.. West Virginia University; Ph.D., Univer- sity ol Pittsburgh. Prolessor ol Rehabilitation Counseling FREDERICK A, STOUTAMIRE. JR. (1957) B.A, M.A. University ol Richmond- M.Ed. University ol North Carolina; fur- ther graduate study. University of Vir- Instructor in English DONALD TENNANT (1952) B,S. Ohio State University M.M. Uni- versity ol Michigan- Ph.D. University ol Prole ol Mu EDWIN R. THOMAS (1950, 1955) B.A.. University ol Richmond; M.S., North Carolina State College; Ph.D.. Syracuse University. Associate Professor of Psychology WOODIE L. TUCKER (1957) B.S., University ol Virginia; M.Ed., Uni- versity ol Pittsburgh; Candidate lor Ph.D.. University ol Pittsburgh. Associate Prolessor ol Business BETTY JANE VITSKY (1951) Assistant Instructor in Costume Design Instructor Musi LOIS McGregor washer (1937) B.S., Carnegie Institute ol Technology; M.S. in Social Work Richmond Pro- lessional Institute ol the College ol Wil- liam and Mary. Associate Professor of Recreational Leaderstiip PEGGY LEE WATTS (1954) A.B. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s Col- lege; M.A., Syracuse University. Instructor in Biology [138]  • % • [1391 FACULTY DIRECTORY The dd e after each name indicates year of first appo KATHRYN L. WEAVER (19S4| A.B., Mary Baldwin College; Certificate, Vaughan Allergy Clinic. HOMER DAVID WILLIS (1954) B.S., University of West Virginia; M.Ed., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Assistdnl Instructor in Cliemistry Assistant Professor of Business MARY LOUISE WELLMAN (1954) A. 8., Uniyersily of Colorado; M.S.. New York University Scftool of Retailing. OTTI Y. WINDMUELLER ()953) Journeyman Costume Designer, trained In Germany, Instructor in Costume Design Associate Professor of Retailing JEAN IRENE WHITE A. 8., Indiana University; M.S.. Richmond Professional Institute College of Wil- iam and Mary. Instructor in Business ELEANOR WOLFE (1957) B.S.. Woman ' s College, University of North Carolina: M.A.. Texas State Col- lege for Women; Certificate in Occu- pational Therapy. Richmond Professional JACKIE G. WILLIAMS (1957) B.S., in Business Education, Madison College; M.S., in Business Education, Richmond Professional Institute College of William and Mary. Assistant Professor of Occupational Ttterapy ' Half lime. Instructor of Business MILES WALKER WOODS (1946) A.B. Vanderbilt University M.A. body College. Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Modern Language KEITH C. WRIGHT (1957) A. 8., M.A., Marshall College Professor of Rehabilitation KENNETH ZIMMER (1952) B.S., New York University; M.A., Columbia University. c4clcnoivledg.inen tJ The Staff of the 1959 Cobblestone could not have com- pleted the yearbook without the help of the following who gave their invaluable time and talents: . . . Dean William R. O ' Connell, Jr., our adviser, who gave us so much of his time and help. . . . Mrs. Mary Archer Collier, Secretary to Dean O ' Connell, who did so much typing for us. . . . James Dunn, who worked hard on the sports section. . . . Mildred Costen, who helped us design the cover. . . . And to countless others, although not mentioned by name, who assisted when their help was so vitally needed. [1401 ► •♦•♦♦• %♦•♦ ' • i M  ■•• ••••• • • ♦ •♦ ♦ ¥s aiM « ♦ ••