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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1965 volume:

' ,♦ v« • t • • •••• ' ♦•••♦ • • •.• -♦• f- ♦-• V ♦ w V s ♦ •♦•♦• . . -t -j :;;::;:::::}:;:;: . :: COBBLESTONE 1965 RICHMOND PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTE Richmond, Virg-inia DENTON CRUSE Editor BARBARA POLLOCK Business Manager ' ♦ ■♦• ' = ♦-V -VV ' - '  . RICHMOND r -f ... a city of tradition — steeped in her history and the culture of the Old South . . . streets and alleys paved with brick and cobbles tones . . . myriad modes of architecture reveal her as a city of the past, the present, and the future ... so it is with our school — an institution linked with the past, growing at present, with an even more promising future. r ♦ f ♦. ♦, ♦ . PROFESSIONAL . . . students with an eye on the future — pre- paring to heal, to administer, to teach, to lead, to market, and to create — each preparing- for a future which is right for him — studying today, all having a place in the scheme of things tomorrow. Pv (t ' i 7 I m ♦ •♦• .-♦. ♦•f; . INSTITUTE ' r . - ,t. -.V. ; ;J ••♦•♦;.♦; ; J I . . . one which is devoted to its own work — teaching-, learning-, exchanging ideas ... a family of schools, each promoting- its own art and science.  • ♦ • I « • • ' ■ ' ' • ' ■ ■ ' A ' ' ■ 4 ' • • ' .- -f. ' . ♦. 1965 . . . 1,000 more students than the ' 63- ' 64 session ... an expanded telephone system . . . Monroe Ter- race—a newly acquired hig-h-rise dormitory . . . an IBM system to keep more efficient tabs on students ... a new wing- for the science building- ... 916 West Franklin - a building- to house student org-anizations and a loung-e. • % ♦ , , . , - ■;vj;j] j; ?j;j;;:;-;:M 4 44 4 ■ m i ' 4 C -  ' i 1% m i t . A r % ♦ ♦ • • ' ♦ •■ ♦ • • • • • • ' ♦ • ♦ • ' ACTIVITIES --j ' =r i The hush of a snowfall; The hustle — bustle of construction;  ♦♦♦%♦•♦  ♦ V The starkly modern Hibbs Building-; An autumn drizzle dampens campus sidewalks. i r-i . i • -■ • ' ♦ • ' ' • • ■ ■♦• .♦.♦; The end of summer, The beg-inning- of winter, The drudgery of nig-ht classes. And the road to Exciting- Downtown Richmond . =. •=. ' ?.■=.■;?.■=«■= ' ■=• ' ■• ' ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ ,fv♦ ♦ • ♦•♦••♦ ♦•♦• •!•? rlriA:iT :-, 0-i-i °- - - . ' f .- : - VV- rssamBBa sna  •-♦ ♦ •2 l ' ' '  . . .V . ' . «. « .4. 4 . % •• M ' y R.P.I. ' s faculty, seniors, and student body heard Dr. Willett (left) speak at Fall Convocation. SS=4 -A - ' ' J: ' ' ' ' HARVEST BALL QUEEN • ♦ ♦ Shirley Critzer Reigns Over Harvest Ball Shirley Critzer and her court were chosen to epitomize feminine pulchritude for R.P.I. ' s Harvest Ball. HARVEST BALL COURT - Gwynn Clark, Mary Lou Deal, Libby Peden, Cindy Molano, Moreno Gr  r ♦ • • •♦• -♦.♦■♦:• v i lf- ♦•♦•♦■ ■- ♦.♦ .♦•.•.• ♦!♦•♦.♦• ♦ ••♦• Joyce Lamm Coronated on Her Birthday The May Court is chosen annually by the student body for presentation at the May Dance, Joyce Lamm, sponsored by the Circle K Club, came off with this year ' s honor as R.P.I. ' s May Queen. Coincident- ally, Joyce ' s birthday was May 1st, the night of the dance. Dark-haired Carole Mundy was chosen her Maid of Honor. •1 ' i. U -i. ' . -A- ' . ' a , ' d ' Jh «- ■•- . • •. • ' « M • , I.D. cards were processed and distributed in a matter of minutes; Finding- the right building-, floor, office to sig-n up for a class was still difficult . . . .V BB mm WmWwm ' ' ♦ « •♦« ♦ ,?,•.?, ♦• ' ' % ' •. •. . . . and registration was about the same — nerve-wracking! V V -.1 • •.♦ • ♦ ♦ •♦ - ♦ • • • • ♦ • .• « Rat Week: For days the juniors commit atroc- ities ag ' ainst the freshmen; but every dog has his day sang- the revenging rats as their week came to an end. f ♦•« w ' ' -r- V .•♦ ' ♦.-♦ ♦ ' •♦-•♦ Drew Pearson ' s lecture gove the students on insight on life in Washington. The distinguished actor, Basil Rathbon with his readings enhanced Shakespeare fo The Herbert Philbrick le ♦-.♦vt ♦.♦•.♦•♦•♦••••••♦•••♦•♦ ♦ ■.♦ ♦ •,♦ •,♦•.♦•.♦ ••••♦•♦•♦■••• Lectures Acclaimed Best in Years Lectures by Drew Pearson and Herbert Philbrick, author of I Led Three Lives, and Basil Rathbone ' s dramatic reading ' s raised the students above the usual in- tellectual experiences of this year. Counterspy Ph.lbrick warned of the Communist threot m the US packed the Franklin Street gyn Dances are events that make the year a memorable one. At the Masquer- ade Ball, you could dance with a clown, a fern-foliag-ed palm tree, or a barely clad hula g-irl (pun intended!). In summation, it was another year of the Liddiepool beat or the Mersey sound. Liverpool Beat Dominates the Year ' s Dances ► •♦•♦- K ' ■ ' ♦-• ♦ •♦•♦• Students ponder art work and lei- surely meander through the Annual Side- walk Art Sale at R.P.I. ♦ ' •j '  ' f. ' t-j-rrrf. •• ♦.% Skirts, Sweaters Skirts and sweaters were still the fa- vorite for around-the-campus wear. Tun- ics and plain dresses with removable fancy jackets were highlights of the show in fashion trends. sK isiavgw ' 1 ' i ' wirtiiiwaiiw and High Fashion - . • -1 Jt ■♦•♦•• . f. T •. . ' . Suspect and The Lark , the Drama de- partment ' s first two productions, served to allow momentary escape from school, as well as pro- vide us with an intellectual experience. . ♦ •♦• • « • •«( ' ' - - -• ■ ' ♦. ♦- K Broadway Production, Barbara Gilbert Judy Frank Edward Grover Broadway ' s g-lowing theater experience -Spoon River — came to the campus with its New York actors and actresses in March. Based upon Edgar L. Masters ' classic Spoon River Antholog-y , Spoon River pre- sented the haunting, hilarious and heart- warming portrait of life in the American mid- dle west at the turn of the century. The only non-musical production to re- ceive rave notices in the 1963-64 season, Spoon River was presented exactly as it was in the original Broadway production, com- plete with its stellar cast of actors and folk- singers. • •♦• ' Spoon River ' Visits R.P.I. Barbara Porter Carl Esser m j ' Charles Aidman ► •♦• . ♦ A Ring, a Kiss . . . !nRR! • •♦• Amid dripping- icicles from glimmering- sno-w-draped boug-hs, Winter Dionysia was presented by the Junior Class and the Dance Club. The Mid-Winters ' theme, inspired by Dion- ysia, the ancient God of wine, was carried out in the Mosque ballroom, February 27. Lloyd Price and his band with vocalist Erma Franklin provided the music in a parthenon-like bandstand as more than 850 persons packed the dance floor to celebrate ancient Grecian rites. A costumed tog-a g-uard served hors d ' oeuvres of skewered Vienna sausag-es, cubes of Cheddar cheese and g-reen olives as couples g-athered at the annual dance fete. Cranberry punch, apples and g-rapes were other edible decorative hig-h points. Over 100 couples exchang-ed ring-s and sealed the ceremony with a kiss in the second annual Ring Figure — a promenade of juniors who officially received their school rings. - s mmm mm The Cotillion Club sponsored a decora- tion contest among all dormitories. At the dance. Cotillion Club president Sharon Gates presented coeds living at the Senior Center with the first place trophy for their papier mache figures of Bacchus, the Roman God of wine and Bacchus ' grape gatherer. The decorations were suspended from the front of the senior center ' s second floor. Founder ' s Hall received a second place award plaque for its Greek urn decoration which formed the doorway of the dormi- tory. On the dance floor, students, faculty and administration watched in awe the activity of RPI ' s most successful dance. Mid-Winters was a $3,200 extravaganza that was talked about for days afterwards. The SGA had a week of high jinks in which it tried to point out several prob- lems plaguing the school, including, shortage of classrooms, lack of commun- ity understanding and school spirit. Those attending Winter Dionysia said they had never seen anything like it here and welcomed Mid-Winters as a de- served part of college ' s long winter ' s night. and the Wine of the Gods • « -J. -J --Ji -J ■ ♦ : ♦ ' ;,f , •,♦ ' • ' V ;tw - •.♦• ' ♦•♦-♦ •••••♦• ' ■ lffMiff«ilil The Honorable Albertis S. Harrison, Jr. Governor, Commonwealth of Virginia .■ ' .a -MtJiaUWaWt...-:ti. ' MmibitfimiaB«i ?• •«? . ' , ' ••. BOARD OF VISITORS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL- Front Row: J, R, Mitchell, Rector; H, H. Harris, Jr., Vice-Rector. Second Row: J. W. Mullen, II, R. Maxwell, J, C. Corter, Jr. The Board of Visitors of the Richmond Professional Institute Mr. Thomas P. Bryan Mrs. James B. Bullard Mr. Joseph C. Carter, Jr. Mr. H. Hiter Harris, Jr. Mr. Richard Maxwell Mr. J. Rhodes Mitchell Mr. Herbert C. Moseley Dr. James W. Mullen, II Dr. Thomas W. Murrell, Jr. Mr. Webster S. Rhoads, Jr. Mrs. Charles G. Thalhimer Mr. Robert A. Wilson Dr. Woodrow W. Wilkerson Dr. H. I. Willett ► ♦ t f 4f -i f Dr. George J. Oliver President, Richmond Professional Institute ILL. w—im ;wiamwi— am— - ' - ♦•• • ■ — - .♦•♦•.♦••■♦•♦•♦•♦•♦• % Johnston ' s Return Balances Administrative Staff Dr. J. Kenneth Roach, Dean of the College Russell A. Johnston, Dean of Students Curtis G. Keesee, Jr., Director of Adnnissions WSnBfalB ' •N ' X i . ♦ ♦ f. ♦.•♦.• ♦_• ,-♦. V ♦.•♦.!- iF Richard E. MacDougall, Dean of Men Margaret Perritt, Assistant Dean of Women Deans Busy As Enrollment Sets Record Jane Bell Gladding, Dean of Women 4| 4k % • . ■•• John Mapp, Director of the Evening College Dr. Wolter Parker, Director of Acodemic Guidonce Services f • • ?f-f. ..♦,• f. ' f.v ' . ?, ' .• . ,   •,  « Ernest V. Woodoll, Bursar, and William J. Cosby, Auditor, pose with new IBM computer. The Switchboard Operator Business Office Adds IBM wm (■ aBi . 1 ' i I ;M ■ -M =:i =■■= i:i ii §g--- 1 Bte.. 1 I H ' = := =■= = = = = ' 39 .. ' . — 1 ■ t P, pv- m ' ii l n,. ' • : ' ' ' !1P ' : J ■ t il l - ' ' - y F _ ■,. c fe .w =5 2 A ilvift 1 4 t=3.I K. BT H MH Ml The Registrar ' s Office ■p « ' y ' 7 ▼ o ' • « .5 •♦ 1 M f 1 • H 4 4k « II • - -«• t --- New Departments Increase Faculty to Record High 4  ■♦. .•♦• .-♦. V,- . V ' . ' ' . V School of Art, Department of Interior Design School of Art, Deportment of Fashion • •• • « 4 . fk A ?• M 4. 4 ii it «♦. -I • ' ' • School of Dramatic Art and Speech Department of English Department of English t § 4 ' •- -4 ■ ♦• • . ♦.• ,-♦. V ' ' ' . iir School of Rehobilitation Counseling Department of Applied Psychology ► •••♦•• - School of Engineering ond Architecture, in co-operation with the Virginia Poly- technic Institute School of Applied Science, Departments of Physics, Chemistry and Mothemoti School of Occupational Therapy School of Music it t t -► r School of Engineering Technology School of Art, Department of Fine Arts Deportment of History and Political Science Sch ool of Social Work School of Applied Social Science, Deportment of Education School of Distribution RlchmonJ hi ailmil InillUe School of Distribu School of Business ■MMti Mi.J1lt- .J 52 V- r « i •♦ ♦ ' ♦. ' 9 ; 9 ■ f,- f. 9,j ♦,■ «, f, . j VARSITY BASKETBALL -Front Row; C. Winston, B. Crone. Second Row: A. Applebaum, manager; J. Magitl, M. Bradshow, L. Sapp, B. Griffin, M. Dunna- vent, P. Kirby, B. Jones, L. Creech, J Canoday, A. Blackburn, J. Davis, trainer. Rams Improve As Season Progresses 2 V v-;h Co-coptains for the Rams are C. G- Winston and Bubba Crone. • t f ' 13-9 The Rams ended the campaig-n with their finest record, 13-9, since the 1956-57 season. Bob Griffin won the Slater Sports- manship Award and C. G. Winston copped the Best Defensive Award. Bubba Crone was presented the award for Most Im- proved Player and Lyn Creech was se- lected as the Most Valuable Player. Bubba Crone shows form that won him the most Improved Player Award Fourteen-footer gives Roms two more poin Lyn Creech, Freshman forward, shows how he took Virginia ' s Collegiate Scoring Crown with a 24.0 average per gome. ■ ; ■ t 4 9 .( .■mmtamKimfgs Grapplers Have Successful Season • ■ • - ' - [MttMBB I i ' - M The headline on the facing- pag-e is not ex- actly factual, but does express our wishes for the Ram wrestlers. Althoug-h the wrestling ' team wound up with an 0-11 record, we don ' t like to feel the season was a total loss. And besides, we thoug-ht the headline mig-ht help boost the team ' s morale some. Maybe even enoug-h to have a win- ning- season next year. • ■■ ■ School ' s First Perfect Season Scored by Tennis Team ■64 TENNIS TEAM - Front Row: H, Cooiey, D. Neafroor, J. Cornwell, B. Vaughan. Second Row: M. Dooley, I- Littleton, B. Compton. -■ V . .l Dixon Leads Ram Golfers The Ram golfers, led by sophomore Danny Dixon, looked forward to a successful season this year. All home matches were played at the Lakeside Country Club, one of the better courses in the Richmond area. Two matches were held with Old Dominion Colleg ' e, Randolph-Macon Colleg-e, The Medical CoUeg-e of Virg-inia and the University of Rich- mond. Single matches included Lynchburg Col- lege, Bridgewater College, and Hampen-Sydney College. Danny Dixon, Ram ' s number one golfer, with Coach Dave Magil ••••• ' ' Coach Nancy Alexander Coaches Strive to Improve Teams Coach Ed Allen « I- .. ♦• , ' f. ,• ♦. . r P Ft 4 V H. if ' H • H t1 wj J Intramural Sports Bet Their Names Teams Play ler Than Imply . . . Varsity Club . . . Sots . . . Hasbeens . . . Carpet- baggers . . . Traitors . . . Liabilities . . . Lafayette Dormitory . . . Bang-ers . . . Commuters . . . Ger- man Club . . . Johnson Hall . . . Yankees. JM Returning this year is last year ' s top hitter, Garland Lloyd Prospects Look Veteran hurler Milt Woody shows his style. • ' %•-%•% • -♦ - ' ••? ♦,♦♦♦♦•♦•••••••;•;• Spring- marks the return of the baseball team and the prospects for a g ' ood season are encour- ag-ing- with eig-ht players returning- from last year ' s squad. The team, ably coached by Ed Allen, had added power on the bench this season and hopes to top last season ' s results. Good for Rams u m . •-.•■t ' tr ri . .-. - ■ - :j M J t , J - h) liJ A Witli experience behind tl.vn., : i :,;: .i,;, , ■,_, ,_ 1. l„l, oordon, B Schv i artz. Garland Lloyd, and Milt Woody w II be assets to th year s squod. I « ♦• • . A . -t ' . -.t J •.♦ .♦-♦•♦ ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS- Mc Tony Woolford, Pres.; Diane Abbott, Sec. Burton, V-Pres., Paul S.G. A. Has Busy Year The Student Government Association has been busy every moment of the school year. The wheels of progress began turning- early in the fall . . . seeing- that Orientation Week ran smoothly and each new student was made to feel a part of RPI . . . selecting- the Freshman Advisory Board . . . the Honor Court . . . org-anizing- the Dance Club . . . setting- and clearing- dates for RPI activities. As the year moved on, the S.G. A. was still kept on its toes . . . arrang-ing for the S.G. A. Scholarship Drive . . . approving and dis- approving constitutions of clubs, classes and dorms . . . making up and grading tests for the S.G. A. Senators and Representatives . . . keeping in constant contact with the Senate, House, and various committees . . . maintaining a smooth re- lationship between students and faculty . . . set- ting up and enforcing regulations for the Student Center . . . establishing an active correspondence with various colleges throughout the state . . . presiding as host and attending various civic and professional conferences. ; . « • V N . ' .♦•.♦•-♦,♦•,♦.♦ I umnr a amm tuamMn _w Herbert Philbrick was one of the speokers to appear on the SGA Lecture Series. The SGA Dance Club sponsored several dances, formal and informal. The Welcome sign over Franklin Street was part of the SGA ' s promotion for Mid-Winters. 7- . . m iJi t :«ftw  ♦ - ' ' - The S. G. A. House of Representatives is com- posed of members of each of the various groups and organizations at RPI. Through wise plan- ning- and the use of g-ood judg-ment in choosing- RPI activities the House has been greatly respon- sible for making- 1 964 an active and memorable year. Wayne Tucker, Speaker of the House. House Works to Build R.P.I. S. G. A. HOUSE -Front Row: R. Linden, C. B. Davis. Second Row: C. Blanken- brehler, S. Zeger, C. Bruce, AA. Rasor, L. Karnmann, D. Carey, D. Abbott, B. Webber, M. Wilson. Third Row: P. Deer, B. Welber, S. Gates. Fourth Row: W. Ingram, B. Edwords, J. Gumslee. Fifth Row: B. Hardy, AA, Noll, B. Pitts, AA. Bob- litz. Sixth Row: D. White, S. Holdsworth, B. Wise, C. Cullbertson ♦-• ♦ ••♦•♦ ♦ V vt •, .t  .♦ s N5 n cP S.G.A. SENATE -Front Row: B. Nester, P. McCcll, M. Burton, D. Abbott, M. Deal, D. Parker, P. Duffey, Second Row: N, Pifer, T. WooHord, P. Bowers, H. Koch, D. Burton. Senate Promotes New Legislation Mary Koy Burton, presiding officer of the SGA Senate. The Senate takes an enthusiastic part in RPI life . . . allots scholarships . . . endorses the Dance Club . . . sponsors concerts and folk sing-s . . . and above all, guides the student body through the active college life. J • • • •♦• ■♦ f ' ♦.• . ••. • ♦• - ' Under the leadership of Chairman Ed Coff- man, the Honor Court this year performed well its duties as keeper of the Honor Code. But 1965 was an exciting- year for honor codes. With the disclosure of the Air Force Acad- emy cheating- scandal, national attention was focused on students ' moral standards, and the Honor Court launched a re-evaluation study of R.P.I. ' s own Honor Code. Coffman Heads Judicial Group I HONOR COURT OFFICERS: N. Uhl; E. Coffman, Chairmon; M. Rosor HONOR COURT -Front Row: E, Coffman, N. Uhl, M, Dugon, D, Jones, R. Schwab, M. Rasor. Second Row: D Smith, R. Harrison, D. Small, F. Pichrell, L. Pugh, R. Harris. Missing: L, Turner ■. ■A •;l. ' ' .fJ ' .♦•.♦.♦ M M RING COMMITTEE: J Welch, H. Hanmensley, H, Koch, I Weaver The Ring- Committee takes the responsibility of promoting- and selling- RPI class ring-s. The annual Mid-Winter Ring- Dance, sponsored by this committee, was enthusiastically received by the student body. In the past, only students g-rad- uating- with a four year deg-ree were permitted to have class ring-s, but due to the efforts of this year ' s ring- committee students receiving- a two year certificate may purchase ring ' s. Ring Committee Introduces New Two-Year Certificate Ring I ■ •♦• •• ' COBBLESTONE Arrives on Time! The COBBLESTONE staff faced and met a strong- challeng ' e this year— we got the yearbook out on time! For the first time in years, students were able to receive their yearbooks in the spring ' , and seniors could take their yearbooks with them when they g-raduated. The COBBLESTONE mov- ed into new quarters this year, complete with office, layout room, and our own photo lab. Al- thoug ' h the darkroom was finally set up only ten days before the final deadline, it helped in the last minute rush, and will be an invaluable asset in future years. . .  •■ ; ' ♦♦. ♦.••.♦. ' The IMAGE is the RPI outlet for initiative in the fields of literature and pictorial arts. All stu- dents have the opportunity to contribute work for this mag-azine. Throug-h the efforts of R. Meyer, Managing- Editor; N. Parker, Poetry Editor; R. Dale, Art Editor; R. Shoffner, Literary Editor, and the other members of the staff, RPI has been able to enjoy another excellent year of creativity. Mr. Miles W Woods to the IMAGE, gives the staff advice. IMAGE Spotlights Student Talent Barry Wins PROSCRIPT ' Straw Vote ' This year ' s PROSCRIPT activities included the popular Presidential Mock Election, which saw a record turnout elect Goldwater by a sub- stantial margin. The PROSCRIPT, the weekly campus newspaper, is a service of the Journalism Department. It kept RPI well-informed of all school activities before, during-, and after they happened. National events were also hig-hlighted during- the exciting ' election year. jr - ' f. ' ♦, ♦.♦- Corn ' s A-Poppin ' for Accidental Club The big- event of the year for the Accidental Club was their musical variety show Corn ' s A- Poppin ' . Weeks of practice and rehearsal result- ed in an amusing- and entertaining- performance. The group, affiliated with the School of Music, g-ives several performances throug-hout the year. President Pat Duffey and the Accidental Club officers. ALPHA DELTA RHO OFFICERS - Front Row; S. Harris, S.G.A. Rep., J. Butler, Treos., V. Atkinson, Sec; J. Keith, Pres. Second Row: L. Wooldridge, Student Book Exchange Chair- man; D, King. V. Pres.; L. Dennen, Choirmon of Ways 8. Means. Missing from Picture: V, Victor J. Coleman, Co-editors of the Newsletter B Schwob, Pari. Alpha Delta Rho Expands Book Exchange Ways and Means Choirmon, Lee candy to Richmond Moyor Crowe sells first package of Alpha Delta Rho, made up of Advei ' tising, Distribu- tive Education, and Retailing- majors, strives for leader- ship, scholarship, civic consciousness and social in- tellig-ence. The Student Book Exchang-e, run by the club, offers each student at R.P.I, an outlet to buy books and sell used books. Alpha Delta Rho is the first campus org-anization to raise money for scholarship for students in the School of Distribution. President John Keith and Veep David King discuss club ' s biggest project — the Student Book Exchonge. « • • « Field Trips Highlight A.I.D. ' s Year AID OFFICERS-C Bruce, Secretory, Mr J Field, Advisor, D Greene, Treasurer, J, Long, President, J. Huston, Secretary, Missing from picture: E. Goodson, Vice-president. ►•••♦♦•♦•♦■ •♦ The American Institute of Interior Designers is affiliated with the State Chapter of the Senior Organization. The Student Chapter is a selective organiza- tion which endeavors to produce and inject into the field of Interior Design the most able knowl- edge and commendable of R.P.I. ' s graduating designers. This year ' s functions have included a field trip, lecturers, a tour to the Wintarur Museum in Delaware and the restorations and museums in Philadelphia. Mr. J. J. Field, advisor - • - Fashion Club Hears Italian Designer Italy ' s top desig ' ner, Patrick de Barentzen spoke to the fashion department about the Amer- ican influence on his designs. The Fashion Club honored him at a dinner where he was presented a scrap book of his career. The interests of the fashion illustration and desig-n students are united throug-h monthly meeting ' s and prog ' rams. An annual event for service is the dressing- of dolls for the children ' s ward at M.C.V. Hospital. The SGA Scholarship fund is aided by selling Do-nuts twice a month in the dorms. FASHION CLUB OFFICERS-J Chatham, Wmdmueller, Advisors, M McGinnis, Sec; res , Mrs H Mundy, Mrs O idson, Pres,; A Gaskill, Treas- Patrick de Barentzen, guest lecturer from Italy. - - 1 ' :-t:, 1 1 ' - PI SIGMA EPSILON OFFICERS- B- McKay, Treasurer, L. Dennen, Vice- President, N, Pifer, President; H. Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms; J. Butler, Secretary. PiSig Chapter First in State The first chapter of Pi Sigrna Epsilon in the state was formed at R.P.I, this year. Kappa Alpha chapter of the national marketing- fraternity was officially chartered December 6th, 1964, at an impressive initiation ceremony conducted by Pi Sigrna Epsilon members from Villanova and Southeastern universities. Pi Sig- ' s membership is composed of juniors and seniors in the School of Distribution, faculty members, and profession- al sales and marketing- men. The local chapter is sponsored by the Richmond Sales and Market- ing- Executives Club. I NURSES CLUB OFFICERS-B. Jordan, Histor- ion; C. Loving, Co-chairman; L, Spence, Pres- ident. Missing: L. Andrews, Secretary-Trea- surer. Nurses Hear Medics Speak The regular meeting ' s of the RPI Nurses Club are hig-hlig-hted by various speakers. Visiting- lecturers from MCV, local hospitals, and private medical practice were featured this year. The club is composed of Reg-istered Nurses who are working- toward their Bachelor of Science deg-ree in Nursing- here at RPI. -T ,♦•  •. ' •■..?,• O. T. Picnic Welcomes New Members The O. T. club kicked off this year ' s activities with a picnic held in honor of its new members. The Occupational Therapy Club provides the students of the O. T. department with an excellent opportunity to keep up-to-date with the advances in their field of study. This year ' s programs fea- tured films and lectures given by guest speakers. The highlight of their social activities was the annual spring banquet, at which time awards were given to the outstanding O. T. students. O. T. OFFICERS-M. Boblitz, S.G.A. Rep.; L Kornmonn, V- Pres.. R. Domlyslowski, Treos., G. Nasca, Pres.; S. Stewart, Sec, A. Phillips, S.G.A. Alt., Dr. J. Jeffery, Adv. 4 4 « 4 • t Phi Beta Lambda Chapter] RICHMOND PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTE SUicUftt Otecton Volume XII 1964-1965 R.P.I. delegation dines at National Convention Published By PHI BETA LAMBDA IB One of the club ' s biggest achievements of the year. .T , '  •. T , One of the largest and most active organi- zations on campus, the Gamma Delta chapter of Phi Beta Lambda Fraternity is open to all busi- ness majors. Each year Phi Beta Lambda pub- lishes the Student Directory. This year the fraternity is planning- to sell the plastic covers for this annual. The largest and best in Virginia, the Gamma Delta chapter has one of its own mem- bers as state president. Last summer the chapter sent its officers to Washington for the National Convention, and annually sends a large dele- gation to the State Convention, this year in Nor- folk. Other activities include visits to local businesses and to F.B.L.A. groups in the high schools, dances, banquets, and a beach party at Gwynn ' s Island. .argest in Virginia PH: beta lambda officers -From Row: D. Small, President; B. Carroll, Vice-President, Second Row: G. Am trout, Jr,, Treas.; V. McCutston, Secretary; S. Ogburn, Secretary. Third Row: N. Bunch, Parliomentarion; D, Harrup, Historian. Fourth Row: G. Mun die, Sgt.-at-Arms; R. Gardner, Bus Manager; D Haynes, Public Relations Missing: Mory Ann Rosor, SGA rep, Margaret Rochette, Alt. SGA rep. rv i •■ •♦ ' •♦ ' I Psi Chi Only Honor Society Psi Chi the National Honor Society in Psy- chology, has the distinction of being- the only honor society on campus. An affiliate of the American Psychological Association: its pur- pose is the promotion of interest in the field of psychology and the encouragement, the stimu- lation, and the maintenance of scholarship of its members. To attain membership, the student must have completed twelve hours, (six of which may be currently scheduled) maintained a 2.0 grade average, and demonstrated high standard of personal behavior. ALPHA SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS -V, Smith, Secretary, C- Dc Thornbury, Public Relations Officer, Mr, Hormochea, Advisor, fddington, Vice-President, W. Tucker, President. SGA Representative Robinson, Treasurer Alpha Sigma Sigma Sponsors Big Brother- Big Sister Program One of Alpha Sigrna Sigrna ' s big-gest projects this year was the Big Brother-Big Sister program last fall. Each club member was assigned several freshman Sociology and Recreation majors, and served as an advisor to help the freshmen with the various problems of adjusting to college life. The club also sponsored several picnics, parties, and speakers throughout the year, and created a new club pin for the members. } f ♦ • r ♦ ' ♦■• f • ' ' •- f- ?. ♦- « % I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ RITTER-HICKOCK OFFICERS -K. Holdsworth, V. President, P. Nolon, Secretary; J. Lamm, President; D. Abbott, Treasurer. Ritter-Hickock Is Clash Between Old and New This beautiful old mansion is located on the RPI campus between the modern Gymnasium and Founders Hall. It serves as a constant re- minder of our combination of old and new emerg-- ing- into a progressive school. This dorm offers its members many exciting ' moments including- the annual Christmas tree trim party. Girls in, Boys out, is the evening- call of the house mother. ♦ ♦ • 4MM The g-host of Colonel A. A. Anderson, for whom the dormitory is named, haunts and prowls, but does not upset this home away from home for 26 girls. This lively group of girls is happily adjusted to the intimate setting in which they exist. Mrs. Rudolph is the well-loved house- mother of 913 Dormitory. This dorm offers many activities including a masquerade Halloween party, a gala Christmas celebration, heart sis- ters at Valentines, a spring windup, and a year round frenzied hunt for greenbacks for our TV. Anderson House Sponsors Heart Sisters ANDERSON HOUSE OFFICERS -J. Rogers, Freshman Representative; F. Loth, Treasurer; V. Goodman, President; L. Konmann, Vice President; H. Davenport, Secretary. . . . . . ' • ■ ♦•♦ ' Christmas Party Enjoyed by Girls in Founders Hall FOUNDERS ' HALL OFFICERS -D. Bashaw, Sec; J. Wall, Treas.; C. Lundburg V-Pres.; G. Hamilton, Pres.; M Bridges, Freshman Rep. Rising- from the dirt, among- the wonderful aromas of the Slater system is Founder ' s Hall. Romping- throug-h her nooks and crannies are more than a hundred fun-loving- g-irls, guided and mothered by Mrs. Cecil Orang-e. Founder ' s g-irls enjoy holiday parties, secret Valentine pixies, a new T. V. set, and abrig-ht spot in Exams —Coffee and donuts every nig-ht. ♦ ♦ ♦ t v   «• h ' i ' i ' i ' tfl First East coeds cotch late snack in their cafeterio . Smoke and Fun Fill Founders Founders ' intramural entry. An occasional fire keeps the girls in Founders on their toes. LEE HOUSE OFFICERS -C, Dovis, Vice President, N McGreody, President, Rushing, Treasurer; W. Lockie, Secretary; J. Mathers, Freshman Represen tive; B Seville, Historian. The girls at Lee house have worked hard to dress up their rooms only to find out that their dorm is going- to be torn down. An early Christ- mas present will be a new dorm room. Althoug ' h all of the g-irls will not go the same way they will always remember their times together in Lee House. Lee House Last Year As Dorm MEREDITH HOUSE OFFICERS- Front Row Treas. Third Row: C. Conady, V-Pres.; A. Gr L Luschen, SGA Rep Second Row: A Goskill, Sec ; S- He Meredith House Is Unique I Editor ' s Note: Ordinarily, the COBBLESTONE staff re-writes copy submitted by groups. Ir) this case, however, we found the copy submitted to be so unique that we decided to run it verbatim.) Just a hop, skip, and a jump, another hop, skip, and jump, and 1014 g-ia nt steps from the heart of RPI ' s campus rests the new Meredith House. Though small in number, the dorm is large in its abundance of friendliness and warmth. You may add more but please don ' t make it corny. Thank you. . . . J ■♦■ •♦•♦ ■ ?♦•♦•• ♦ ,•♦. MONROE TERRACE (NORTH) OFFICERS -K. Wheless, Pres.; N. Forsythe, V. Pres.; P. Deer, Sec; B. Fitchett, Treas.; K. Pezzuti, Fresh. Rep. Bells Are Ringing ' ' at Monroe North What ' s big, and has lots of growing- pains, is two-faced with a north and a south side, can see all over, adds a new face each day, and has ups and downs, with the constant cry, Four — net four and a half! — It ' s Monroe Terrace North, R.P.I. ' s answer to the population explosion. Never before have so many Southern g-irls called North home. ' w ! «. ' J ' -J« i ' A i ' MONROE TERRACE (SOUTH) OFFICERS - Front Row: L. Rowe, Pres,, B. Stephen- son, Sec; AA. Coshion, Fresh. Rep. Second Row: M. Kuehan, Treas.; K. Moffat, V. Pres. Folk Singing Big at Monroe South jC Ir { i ' .1 Tv« jH«?jr A.IM K : The never ending- ringing ' of phones; the con- stant ups and downs of the elevators; the rever- beration of the sounds of footsteps in the lobby; the jammed switchboard and the anxious call of ... is there an open line? But most of all Mrs. Annie Seward who so patiently contends with its occupants . . . these things and more contribute to what is known as Monroe Terrace South. ' v ♦ f ♦ ♦♦.•f.-f. ' •-♦-♦. « ' • BAAMAAAdlHB SCHERER HALL OFFICERS- Front Row: C. Molono, Treasurer, M. Wilson, Vice-President. Second Rov Ower, President; S. Minnich, SGA Representative; N. Yowell, Secretary; Mrs. Sutherland, Hostess. «S --- ' Tr-™ fS J  ' Parties Reflect Spirit of Scherer Hall A strong- bond of unity among- the many inhabitants is typified by the many and various parties at Scherer Hall. Org-anized or un, these soirees rang-e from a full-scale costume frolic in the back yard to an after-hours bull session on the fifth floor. There is no evidence to support the rumor that this is just a massive g-roup-therapy project. -♦.• •♦.••:•♦. Coeds in 828 Park Avenue said their g-ood- byes to the dormitory that was dubbed Chalkley House this year. The dormitory is being- con- verted to a men ' s residence for use in the 1965-66 session. Amid the wreckag-e and construction on Park Avenue, the dorm still stood as a reminder of the college ' s past and a symbol of its g-rowing- future. The professional spirit is reflected on a smal- ler scale at 828 without the departmental barrier. For the school ' s every major there is a minor at 828 — the three floors of individuals that make up the whole. Girls at 828 recall with g-reat memories the smoldering- fire drills throughout the year that almost played fairy g-odmother by transforming Chalkley House into Charcoal House. Dormitory Hostess Mrs. Santie Butler played momma-away-from-home to the more than 60 coeds living- there as she coped with the usual tears, frustrations, disappointment and joys that are those of the colleg-e coed. 828 will be remembered by the girls who lived there as they recall their first date, their first week-end campus for not sig-ning out and their first yell of man on the hall. Coeds Say Good-bye to 828 ' s Fond Memories CHARKLEY ' S OfFICERS-H Gilpm, SGA Rep,, (Alt I, R Goldberg, Pres , C Blankenbuehler, VP, J Blue, Sec, M Brownlee, Treas ' ■♦.•♦,- f. ' •.♦.♦. 922 OFFICERS: S. Osborne, Treos.; J Moody, Sec, J. Gnmsley, V. Pres., J. Chotham, Pres. 922 Dormitory has certainly had a busy and fun filled year. Parties numbered three . . . males joined the coeds in gaiety at Halloween and Christmas parties . . . they finished the year with a Good-bye Party and tears. At the end of first semester 922 welcomed ten more g-irls to its abode. All the girls have made close and lasting friendships, which is especially due to the guid- ance of their Housemother Mrs. Walsh. 922 Welcomes New Coeds An ofter-hours mosquerade. Strange happenings at 922. 922 OFFICERS (Second Semester) - Front Row: J. Livesay, Vice-Pres. Sec- ond Row: B. Barr, Sec; B. Wilson, Treos. Third Row: D. Borrow, SGA Rep.; L. Liskey, Pres. p ♦.•♦,?, ' . f.f. 808 DORAA OFFICERS: J- Bagley, President, B, Everett, Vice President; R. Horns, Trees. ; R. Culbertson, SGA Representative, G. Richards, SGA Alternate, B. Career, Secretary. 808 Completes Second Year 808 has now completed its second year as a men ' s dorm. Its short life has been filled with all the elements belonging to its senior members. Studying, socializing, dorm meetings, watching television, and playing cards are all a part of dorm life. 909 OFFICERS -C. Lynch, Sec; L. Smith, Treos,,- S, Nosh, SGA Rep.; S. Jen, V-Pres.; J. Wood, Pres. 909 West Franklin Houses 22 Co-eds Skateboards, prowlers, blown fuses, leak- ing ' walls, watermelons, and that inevitable cramming- all seem to dominate the dormitory life at 909 West Franklin. To the 22 co-eds that compose the dorm, however, these occur- rences are quite normal and are taken into the every day stride. Also taken in step are sev- eral additions toward the making of a full fledged dormitory. These include a house mother, Mrs. Curtis, who works in close coop- eration with the girls; a house-council; the use of the downstairs parlors, and a firebell. ♦ ♦ • i 4 t ♦• •• p ♦.•f.-f,- . ♦. f. JOHNSON HALL OFFICERS - Front Row: F. Harris, Pres. Second Row; J. Puffenberger, Sec; M. Trudgeon, Vice-Pres. Third Row; 2. Rogerson, Treas.; B. Webber, S.G.A. Rep.; R. Borden, Alt. S.G.A. Rep. Johnson Ha Is Largest Men ' s Dorm J •. ' -t .▼ .♦ Potpourri of Purposes Johnson Hall — largest men ' s residence on campus . . . home of Dooley . . . election of officers . . . dorm meetings . . . watching- television . . . studying . . . mischief . . . call downs . . . phone calls . . . more phone calls . . . mail . . . male ... fe- male . . . exciting weekends . . . lonely weekends . . . education. • • • Lafayette Sponsors Halloween Ball LAFAYETTE OFFICERS: K. Large, President; M. Charmichal, Vice-Pres.; J. Laney, Secretary; E. Justis, Treasurer; D. Carey, S.G.A. Representative So that the boys of Lafayette Dorm will be well rounded individuals, they make a special effort to diversify their time in a variety of helpful ways . . . playing cards . . . watching girls . . . con- juring up spirits at their Halloween Masquerade Ball . . . occasional studying . . . keeping in busi- ness Coke machines . . . candy machines . . . ciga- rette machines . . . machines . . . maintaining their justly deserved recognition as the lively spot at RPI. 928 Park is no longer the home of R.P.I, co- eds. With an eye on the future, R.P.I, is con- stantly making- changes. Thus, 928 has changed sexes. This dorm is known as the smallest men ' s dorm on campus. Its members have a certain closeness which is often hard to find in our fast moving world. 928 OFFICERS -C. Woolfolk, SGA Alternate; J. Kerns, SGA Represen- tative; H. Muttant, President; T. Pinijsanpinom, Vice-President. 928 Changes Sex 4 ♦• •♦ ♦ -•.• .f, ' . GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS -M. Hall, Advisor, R. Town Vice-President; N. Burton, Secretary; J. May, Treasur resentotive; P. Umberger, Advisor. end, President; R, Smith, r; B. Wise, S, G. A. Rep- German Club ' s Shake-a-Tail- Feather Fills Gym The German Club ' s Shake-a-Tail-Feather ser- ies provided RPI with four of the best dances of the year. The dances were popular, successful, and helped boost the school spirit. Shake-a-Tail- Feather was also credited with aiding in the re- turn of first-rate entertainment to the cobblestone campus. Another project was the selection of the Ger- man Club Sweetheart. This is an annual event which bring-s prime examples of campus beauty to the fore, as is evidenced by this year ' s winner, Lane Banister. GERMAN CLUB SWEETHEART AND COURT -Sandy Nash, Becki Schwab, Lane Banister, Sweetheart; Mary Eliz- abeth Kuchar, Iva Lee Crist. W- ' :k ■ i ' - ' i ' • • ♦• •♦ Theater Associates — all interested in drama . . . pay your T.A. dues . . . club meetings . . . new club pins . . . entertainment . . . projects . . . one- acts . . . Christmas party . . . scholarship . . . make- up . . . lig-hts . . . action . . . Show Business. T.A. OFFICERS -B. Brown, Vice-Pres.; S. AAoson, Sec; B. Pins, S.G.A. Rep., J. Armstrong, Pres.; R. Bell, Treos.; Mr. ond Mrs. Stell, Advisors. T. A. Scholarship Show Is Big Success THEATER ASSOCIATES CLUB -Front Row: M. Johnson, L. Cummings, L. Clark, J. Mills, C. Yeots, J, Cline, C. Mossey, C. Gates, B. Williamson, J. Smet. Second Row, S. Mason, E- Baret, J, Armstrong, D. Kiss, C. McConnell, R, Rhodes, J. - 9{ Arnold, J, Culhan, D- Pioro, B. Brown. Third Row: S. Assaid, B. Pins, R. Bell AA, Everett, S. Gray, J. Fletcher. i: 1 Film Society Offers Best of Celluloid The R.P.I. Film Society provides the student body of Shafer Street with the best of the cinema art. Selections are both domestic and foreign; ex- perimental films are shown as well as the clas- sics of the industry. In addition to its regular showing ' s, the society presents a special show- case of films during- the Annual Spring- Arts Festival. ' maHBm Young Republicans Back Barry YOUNG REPUBLICAN OFFICERS: G. Murphy, Advisor, B, Ingram, SGA Representative; C. Sigmon, President, B. Beville, Secretary; J. Lamb, Vice-President. The Young ' Republican Club at R.P.I, and its associate clubs throughout the state have as their aim to teach the principles of the conserva- tive political philosophy. In addition, the Y. R. C. at R.P.I, also participates in local campaigns to elect Republicans to local, state, and national offices. This group had as its fall project, the backing of Barry Goldwater for the office of President of these United States. The club, now in its third year, already has a membership of over 75 students. , •. ■«? •• •. Young Dems Spark Political Atmosphere on Campus The Young Democrat Club was organized to further the ideals and principles of democracy and to give interest in political matters to the students who join and participate in the affairs of the club. The main ideal of the YDC is to initiate interest in politics and other various aspects of politics. The club strives for a con- tinuous following of able and active democrats and welcomes all regularly enrolled students of R.P.I, and other persons having connection with the institution to consider membership. YOUNG DEMOCRATS OFFICERS -B. Scher, President, B. Hill, Vice-President, M. Becke Treosurer; H. Pulliom, SGA Representative • ■ ■ - - . . AAA -t-f- Cotillion Club Reactivated The Cotillion Club, new at R. P. I. this year, was organized to give interested girls an op- portunity to participate in the school ' s social activities. The club sponsored many activities during the year. The first of these, a hootenanny, was enjoyed by R. P. I. ' s folk music enthusiasts. At Christmas the club provided an underprivileg- ed Richmond family with food, clothing, toys, and a party for the family ' s five children. During mid-winters week-end, they instituted the Cotil- lion Club Award for the best dorm decorations in keeping with the Winter Dionysis theme. In March the club, along with the German Club, sponsored Shake-a-Tail-Feather — Part III . The Cotillion Club, organized and led by Sharon Gates, its president, is well on its way to proving one of R. P. I. ' s most active clubs. COTILLION CLUB OFFICERS - S. Gates, President, B, Schwab, Vice-President, C. Cleveland, Treasurer; C. Hart, Secretary; Missing: L. Hooper, SGA Representative. CSO Sponsors Alton Lecture One of the hig-hlighls of the Christian Science Organization program this year was the sponsor- ship of a free lecture entitled Man Unlimited g-iven here by William Henry Alton of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston. Weekly meeting-s help to convey the Christian Science doctrine more clearly. CSO OFFICERS -Front Row: AA. Sonchez, Secretory- Treosurer, N. Uhl, President. Second Row; M. Nell, SGA Representative; L. Phelps, M. Ullmon, Advisor; S. Morse. BSD Finds Center Helpful The Baptist Student Center at 915 Park Avenue is the center of activity for the Baptist Student Union, offering a place for fellowship and recreation near the RPI campus. Throug ' h its various discussions, outings, and parties, the BSU endeavors to promote the spiritual growth and Christian development of its student members. i.0 t $ 9 t - ' Wesley Group Active This Year The Wesley Foundation at RPI offers the students more than just regular church meet- ing ' s. Informative programs, and outings such as the one pictured here offer the fellowship and development that are a part of the students ' religious life. :V, ik; }v. ' ii.,H.;r Newman Program Educational, Informative The religious needs of Catholic students are met by the RPI Newman Club. Informal meetings in the Rotunda serve as the hub of the group ' s activi- ties, which include various pro- jects and programs concerned with the students ' religious education. All Rabbi Krinsky and Hillel Foundation Members. Hillel Group Works with Other Schools The Hillel Foundation is primarily concerned with the relationship of the Jewish student to the college. Through its monthly luncheon meetings, the religious club discusses topics of interest to all members and provides a social outlet as well. Joint meetings with other local colleges is another activity. Together with the Medical Col- lege of Virginia, Hillel had dinner meetings every two months for the benefit of all foundation members. In April, the club observed an annual Pass- over service with MCV, University of Richmond and Westhampton. Rabbi Krinsky of Charlottesville is advisor to the group. i t ♦• •• €111 mXM -Wi. ' .CLOSE! TfA Circle K — Most Active Club The RPI chapter of Circle K International was officially chartered October 6. 1964. Since then they have been the busiest and most active club on campus. They first showed their drive by cleaning up Shafer Street in October. In Novem- ber, club members took ten underprivileged boys to a Richmond Rebels football game. At Christ- mas, Circle K helped man a Salvation Army booth downtown. But the coming of the basketball sea- son showed Circle K ' s true colors — blue and gray. Their all-out basketball promotion helped turn student apathy into enthusiasm. Signs covered the campus and Circle K members sold prog-rams and Cokes at the games. As a result, attendance reached an all-time high and school spirit returned to RPI. I « « • • ♦ -♦• •♦ Varsity Club Boosts Athletic Spirit The Varsity Club is an impressive collection of the finest of RPI ' s athletic talent. Avid sup- porters, as well as participants, the members fol- low all of our school sports and attempt to boost the school ' s athletic spirit. The cheerleaders, also members, add a touch of beauty to the group. 1 . -rf «, V T . ' -T ▼ •. •. iT , SEA Reactivates Chapter There was just too much enthusiasm among- RPI ' s education majors to wait another year before reactivating the George J. Oliver Chapter of the Student Education Association! With the support of an interested faculty chapter of the VEA, the members of the SEA have added oppor- tunities to grow professionally and to encourag e the hig-h school Future Teachers Association in the area. SEA OFFICERS: N, Forsyth, Pa Business Manager, R- Allman, E, Hughes, Treasurer, rliamentonan, R Gordner Recording Secretary; D. Sr President; D. Arbogast, nth, SGA Representative; 9 1 9 t Over 750 Alumni Attend Homecoming W. O. Edwards, Dir. of Development, discus expansion plans with visiting olumnus. -T V -T -▼ . ■ The Honorable Moyor Monti M. Crowe speaks before Alun This year ' s Homecoming- was the most suc- cessful that RPI has ever had. Among- the hig-h- hghts of the weekend was the Basil Rathbone per- formance. At the Homecoming- luncheon. Mayor Crowe praised RPI ' s many contributions to the city. The weekend was topped off by a dinner- dance at the Hotel John Marshall. The Alumni Association ' s new officers are Mr. G. W. Norris, Pres.; Mr. S. Guzalll, Vice-Pres.; Miss M. Sykes.Treas.; Mrs. D. W. Brewing-ton, Sec. V ♦ ♦ •. ' 4 f, ' :f.f:K wm . ■.;v ' iv h ' A ' id ttmmmmm ' r f! CLASSES I « • • • t ♦ •♦• •♦ :fm. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS -N. Pifer, President, R. Harris, Vice-president, M. Rosor, Secretary; B. Nester, SGA Representotive; L Carlson, Treasurer, Seniors Watch College Grow The Senior Class first knew R.P.I, as the Green Devils. They have seen the school and campus grow after our separation from the College of William and Mary. Now, as they separate from R.P.I, they must see themselves g-row for their own fulfillment. The Senior Class sponsors the Miss RP.I. Beauty Contest in the spring to select a Queen to represent our colleg-e. Now, as these Professionals are g-raduated, their formal education will never be forg-otten. • ♦ ♦ ♦ The Junior Marshals ♦ 4 1 i ANN MAXWELL ADAMS 6,S., Sociology CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, ROBERT LEE ADDINGTON B.F.A., Drama WISE, VA. MARGARET ANSLEY ALLISON 8.S., Occupational Therapy VALLEY HEAD, ALA. GRACIE PAYNE ANDERSON 8. S., Socio Science GETERSVILLE, VA. VAN BUREN ANDERSON 6,S., Accounting POQUOSON, VA. ROBERTA LEIGH ANDREWS B.S., Nursing ROCHESTER, N Y RENA GROLAND APPLEBAUM B.F.A., Fine Art MIAAAI, FLA. GEORGE HARDING ARMENTROUT, JR 8.S., Business RICHMOND, VA. NICOLE VERA ASHE 6.S., fducafion RICHMOND, VA. JEANNE D ASHMORE B.f.A., An WILLIAMSTON, N C. ETHEL A. ATKINSON B.M.E., Music Education WASHINGTON, D. C. WILLIAM C BARER 6.S., Psychology RICHMOND, VA. JAMES WENDELL BAGLEY B.S., Business KEWBRIDGE, VA. SAMUEL HALE BAILEY B.S., Business Management RICHMOND, VA HAROLD RUSSEL BAKER B.F.A., Interior Design WASHINGTON, D. C. WILLIAM HOMER BALLARD, JR B.S., Socio Science CROZET, VA JULIAN WATTS BANTON B.S., Business GLADSTONE, VA. GLORIA BARKER B.S., Socio Science WILSON, N. C. SANDRA CAROLYN BEALE B.S., Socio Science IVOR, VA. JANE BECKLEY B.S., Dismbufion GREENWICH, CONN. GENE BERNSTEIN B.S., Socio Science RICHMOND, VA. GERALD ALLAN BERRIER B.S., Occupational Therapy CHESTER, PENNA. WILLIAM OPBORNE BEVILLE 6.S., Sociology PETERSBURG, VA. ROBERT BINSW ANGER B.S., Business RICHMOND, VA. ASHTON COLES BISHOP, JR 8.S., Business MC KENNY, VA. JOAN LEIGH BLOOM B.S., Elementary Education ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. NICHOLAS BODENHAMER B.S., Socio Science CHESTER, VA. DOROTHY RUTH BOYD 8. FA., Commercial Art JACKSONVILLE, FLA. JOHN HARDIN BOYER. JR. 8 S , Soc ology RICHMOND, VA. MICHAEL GOODMAN BRADY B. M.f,, Music fducofion PRINCE GEORGE, VA. EMILY CAROL BRAXTON B S , English Education RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CAROL ANN BRITTON 6-S., Business ASHLAND, VA. WALTER EDWARD BROKWELL. JR. S.S , Business HOPEWELL, VA. JACK W BROOKS B.S., Sociology FREDRICKSBURG, VA. NORMAN JAMES BROOKS B.S., Applied Science RICHMOND, VA. GEORGE WILLIAM BROWN B.F.A . Interior Design MONROE, N.C. JOHN EVERETT BROWN 6 f A, Commercial An WINSTON SALEM, N.C. ELIZABETH ARMISTEAD BURKE B S., Advertising RICHMOND, VA. EMILY W. BURKE B.f A , An APPOMATTOX, VA. ORRISS WAYNE BURNETT 6 S , Applied Socio Science PfTfRSBURG, VA. ALBERT M BURNS B.S., Business RICHMOND, VA. DENNIS THORPE BURTON B.S., Applied Socio Science RICHMOND, VA. MARY KATHRYN BURTON BM.f , Music fducofion RICHMOND, VA. VIRGINIA LEACH BURWELL B f A., Commercial An OXFORD, N.C. WILLIAM A. BUSKELL 6 f.A., Commercial An BRISTOL, TENN. JOHN A BUTLER 8 S , Advertising PITTSBURGH, PA. NETTIE LOUISE CALLAHAN B S , Applied Social Science RICHMOND, VA. JAMES TAYLOR CANADAY B.S., Applied Science FREDRICKSBURG, VA LEONARD CARROLL CARLSON B S , Distribution KINSALE, VA, RALPH MAYNARD CARLSON 8 S , Psychology MADISON HEIGHTS, VA. HUGH ALLEN CARVER B.S,, Business RICHMOND, VA. HERBERT LANIER CASHION 8.S , Business Monogemenf CHESTERFIELD, VA. DEWEY MCDONALD CHESTER. JR B.S., Business RICHMOND, VA. BARBARA CHENAULT B.S., Socio Science HANOVER, VA. MARY LANDON CHRISTIAN B F A , Interior Design RICHMOND, VA. HOWARD BEECHER CLABOUGH B S , fducofion FARMVILLE, VA. ,p Q C% f C-w-i 1 m f Ci ( « • •♦• •♦ SANDRA BEVERLEY CLAY B.S., Elementary Education ASHLAND, VA. HERBERT JOSEPH CLAYMAN B,S., Social Science RICHMOND, VA. NANCY EILEEN CLAYTON B.S.. Business RICHMOND, VA. EDWARD N COFFMAN B.S., Business WEST POINT, VA. RONALD LEE COLEMAN B.S., Distribution BURKE, VA. CARLTON CAMERON COLLIER B.f.A., Commercial An RICHMOND, VA. GEORGE ROSS COOK, JR. B.S., Psychology COVINGTON, VA. BLANTON WAYNE COOPER B.S.. Business ROCKY MOUNT, VA SHERWOOD G COVILL 6.S., Business PITTSBURGH, N. H. SHIRLEY LEE CRITZER e.S., Business WAYNESBORO, VA. HARVEY LEE CRONE B.S., Physical Education RICHMOND, VA. WILLIAM HOWARD CRONE B.S., Business RICHMOND, VA. EARL VANN DAGENHARDT 6.S., Business RICHMOND, VA. ROBERT DALE B.f.A., Commercial An DURHAM, N. C RITA ANN D ' AMICO B.f.A., Art Education RICHMOND, VA. HELEN FRANCES DAVENPORT B.f.A., Interior Design FALLS CHURCH, VA. DAVID WARREN DAVIA, JR. B.M.E., Music Education HARTFORD, VA. BARBARA GUY DAVIS B.f.A., Commercial An RICHMOND, VA CLARENCE HAMPTON DAVIS B.S., Distnbufion AMELIA, VA. TANYA DAYHOFF B.S., Disfrifaufion ROCKVILLE, MD. NORMAN EARL DE HART B.f.A., Art Education WORSHAM, VA. VIRGINIA MAY DIRADOLTR 6.S., Elementary Education HOPEWELL, VA. CORINNE F DORSEY B.S., Nursing PORTSMOUTH, VA. PHYLLIS JEAN DOUTHAT B.f.A., Commercial An ROANOKE, VA. PATRICIA ANN DUFFEY B.M.E., Music Education STAFFORD, VA. THOMAS EDWARD DUVAL B.S., Disfribufion RICHMOND, VA. MARGARET ELIZABETH EASLEY B.S., Elementary Education DANVILLE, VA. AMANDA TALIATERRO EDDINGTON B.S., Recreational Leadership RICHMOND, VA. BERTHA SILVER EDWARDS B.F.A-, foshion Illustration WASHINGTON, D. C. CLARENCE LEWUEL ELLIOTT, JR. B,S , Business RICHMOND, VA, GAYLE MCCLYMONT ELLIS 6.S , elementary education RICHMOND, VA. ANNE WRIGHT ELMORE B.S., Social Science RICHMOND, VA CAROLE LEE EVANS B.f.A., Foshion Design ARLINGTON, VA. WALTER BEALE EVANS B.f.A., Cornmercial Art MASCOT, VA. OTIS JAMES FARMER B.S., Disfribution fducofion RICHMOND, VA. CAROLE ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH B.S., Distnbufion VALHALLA, N. Y. JXHDITH ANN FISHER 6.S., Occopofiono Therapy RICHMOND, VA. HILDA EMILY FLACKE B.f.A., Interior Design RICHMOND, VA. EDWARD L FLIPPEN B.S., Business RICHMOND, VA. CHARLES EDWIN FORD B.S., Oisfribufion PETERSBURG, VA HARRIET L FOSTER B.S., Socio) Science RICHMOND, VA. JERRY LEE FOX B.f.A , Interior Design PEARISBURG. VA. JOHN WELLFORD FRAYSER B.S., Business Monogemenf RICHMOND, VA. JOHN GADDY B.f.A., Commercial An WINGATE, N C. GLADYS VIRGINIA GARABEDIAN 6.S., Applied Social Science RICHMOND, VA G RUSSEL GARBER B.S., Applied Science RELIANCE, VA. RALPH GARDNER B.S., fc ucofion RICHMOND, VA. WILLIAM H GARNES B.F.A., Commercial An RICHMOND, VA. JANE SMITH GERRING B.S., Applied Social Science RICHMOND, VA MARJORIE A GIBBS fl S , Business PETERSBURG, VA. JAMES GLAZIER B.S., Business COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA. RONA C GOLDBERG B.S., Applied Sociol Science NEWPORT NEWS, VA KAREN RICHMOND GOOCH 6.S., fducofion RICHMOND, VA. RUSSELL MAXWELL GOODE B.S,, Business RICHMOND, VA VICKIE RAY GOODMAN 8 f A., Cosfume Design ROANOKE, VA. PERKINS ALFRED GORMUS, JR. B.S., Applied Social Science RICHMOND, VA. 9 ' •♦• •♦ EMMETT GOWIN B.F.A., Commercial An NORFOLK, VA. PENELOPE GRAHAM 8.S., Occupotiono Therapy FLORENCE, S. C. RUTA GRAUBICS B.F.A., Costume Design WAYNESBORO, VA. MICHAEL LOUIS GREENBERG B,S., Distribution RICHMOND, VA. DONNA GREENE B.f.A.. Fine An PORTSMOUTH, VA. KAY GREENE 6.F.A., Fine An MORGANTON, N. C. BARBARA B. GRIFFIN B.S., Distribution WOODLAWN, N. C. CAROL HOPE GRIFFIN B.S,, Educofion RICHMOND, VA. JUDITH A. GRIMM B.S., Occupational Therapy CUMBERLAND, MD SUSAN ELLEN GROFSICK B.F.A., Fine An ALLENDALE, N. J. BETTY SUE HABEL B.F.A., Arts and Crafts SUFFOLK, VA. JOSEPH DAVITTE HACKERSMITH B.F.A., Commercial An FAIRFAX, VA. CHARLES EDWARD HALL 6.S., Psychology RICHMOND, VA. SANDRA FA YE HALL as.. Business RICHMOND, VA. VIRGINIA. ROSE HAMLIN 6.F.A., Interior Design SURRY VA. HENRY CRAWFORD HAMMERSLEY B.S., Distribution NORFOLK, VA. KATHERINE MEADE HAMMERSLEY 6.S., Advenising NORFOLK, VA. HOWARD REVERCOMB HAMMOND B.F.A., Art Education COVINGTON, VA. JOHN HARDY, JR. B.S,, Psychology CLIFTON FORGE, VA. JANE HARRIS B.S., Socio Science NEWPORT NEWS, VA. JUDITH A. HARRIS B.S., Psychology RICHMOND, VA. ROBERT BRUCE HARRIS 6.S., Business ARLINGTON, VA. THOMAS ALLAN HASTINGS B.S., Business RICHMOND, VA. MICHAEL HAVENS B.S., Business MERRIFIELD, VA. KAREN GAIL HAY B.S., Educofion RICHMOND, VA. DOROTHY M HAYES 8.F.A., Commercial An HENDERSON, N C. BARBARA HAYMANS B.S., Business RICHMOND, VA. CAROLYN P HEATH B.S., Applied Social Science POWHATAN, VA. JAMES P. HECK B.F.A., Commercial Art CINCINNATI, OHIO CHESTER HENDERSON B.S , Business ROANOKE RAPIDS, N C. ROBERT J HERETICK 6,S , Applied Social Science HOPEWELL, VA EDITH LOIS HICKS 6 5., Sociology COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA. BEVERLY JANE HILL B S , Psychology ALEXANDRIA, VA. WILLIAM KIRK HINSHAW B.f.A., Commercial An THOAAASVILLE, N. C LINDA LEE HOLLOW AY B S, Business POQUOSON, VA. JACQUELINE SUSAN HOLMES B.F A , fine Arts BURLINGTON, N. C. PATRICIA ANNE HOLSCLAW B S., Applied Psychology FERRUM, VA. CAROLYN HOPE HORNER 6 5., Disfnbufive Education NEWPORT NEWS, VA. BETTY A HOWE B.5., Disfnbufive Educotion PETERSBURG, VA. META OREBAUGH HOWLETT 6.5., Sociology COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA. JANE B HUBBARD B.F. A., fine Arts RICHMOND, VA. KATHLEEN MERRY HUGHES B.A I.E., Music fducofion MORRISTOWN, N. Y. PAGE EMERSON HUGHES B-M-E-, Music Educofion RICHMOND, VA. MERLE SPRACHER JAMES 6.5 , Elementary Education RICHMOND, VA. HELEN THERESA JOHNSON 6. FA., Drama RICHMOND, VA. JOHN GARY JOHNSON 6-F.A., Commercial Art IMPERIAL, PA. WILBUR THOMAS JONES 6, FA., Commercial An SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS ELEANOR SHIRLEY JUREN B.f.A., Interior Design NORFOLK, VA. ROBERT EARL KAISER B.F.A., Interior Design NEWPORT NEWS, VA. NANCY S KEMPPAINEN B 5-, Applied Social Science RICHMOND, VA. DANIEL J KENNEDY 6 S , 6usiness RICHMOND, VA. PATRICIA DIANE KESSLER 8.5., Psychology RICHMOND, VA JOHN ANTHONY KEYS, JR 6.5., Advertising GREENVILLE, S. C ROBERT L KOSTER 6 5., Advertising RICHMOND, VA. THOMAS S KREWATCH B.S , Business RICHMOND, VA. PATRICIA MANUEL LACY 6.5., Nursing RICHMOND, VA. f r w 4 4 f ■ • 4 ■ ♦•♦ f, ' «.-f. ■ ? CARMEN VELEY LANZI B S , Arts Crafts MANILA, PHILIPPINES JAMES A LAWLESS, II B F A , Fine An BON AIR, VA. JOHN FREDRICK LAWRENCE B S , Psychology FALLS CHURCH, VA. THOMAS BAGLEY LAWRENCE B S , Management RICHMOND, VA. THOMAS MINOR LAYMAN 6 f A , Commercial Art WAYNESBORO, VA. ROBERT EDWARD LEDFORD. JR B F A , Commercial An PETERSBURG, VA. HARRIETTE C LEEF 6 FA , An ALEXANDRIA, VA. CORNELIA BROWN LEVENSON B f A, fine Art TABB, VA. RONALD EMMETT LEWIS B S., Business TAPPAHANNOCK, VA. WILLIAM L ' HOMMEDIEU 6 S , Commercial Art FAIRFAX VA THOMAS EARLE LINDFORS 6 S , Applied Science HOPEWELL, VA. CHARLES GARLAND LLOYD 6 S , Applied Social Science BEAVERDAM, VA. BETTY ANNE LONG B.S , Occuporionol Therapy HALLSBORO, N. C. JOHN L LONG B f A., Interior Design MARGARETTSVILLE, N. C. MICHAEL JOHN LOOMIS B.S , Accounting NORFOLK, VA. MARGARET A. LOVING as,, flem. fducofion RICHMOND, VA. LUCINDA LUCY B.f A., Costume Design CHESAPEAKE, VA. GEORGE ROBERT LUFSEY, II 8 f A , Inferior Design HAMPTON, VA. JOHN BYRON LUMPKIN B.S , Applied Socio Science SANDSTON, VA. WALTER P LYND B S , Occupational Therapy OVID, N. Y. CHARLES DANIEL MCCALL B S., Monogemenf HOPEWELL, VA. JULIAN ALEXANDER MCCANN B f A, Commercial An ALEXANDRIA, VA. HUGH ALEXANDER MCCONAGHY B S , Business RICHMOND, VA. JANICE BARBARA MCCOUCH B f A , Costume Design MILVILLE, N. J. CAROLYN IRENE MCDANIEL 6.S., Psychology RICHMOND, VA. DAVID LEWIS MCDANIEL 8.S.,Generol Business NORFOLK, VA. WILLIAM JOHN MCDONOUGH 6 S , Physical Education RICHMOND, VA. CALVIN MCGEE B.S , Applied Sociol Science CHASE CITY, VA. NANCY L. MCGREADY B S , Occupofiono) Therapy NORRISTOWN, PA, ROBERT O MCGUFFIN 8 S , Applied Social Science ROANOKE, VA WILLIAM GORDON MCKIM BS , Business RICHMOND. VA EDNA LOIS MCLAMB 8 f A, Interior Design FOUR OAKS, N C MARY JEAN MABBITT B f A , Costume Design FALLS CHURCH, VA. WILLIAM THOMAS MACE B S , Monogemenf RICHMOND, VA MONT KENNETH MAGILL B S , Genera Business RICHMOND, VA. SANDRA ELAINE MANLEY 6,S,, Elem Education POWHATAN, VA, RICHARD ALDEN MATHERS B.S., Applied Social Science GLEN ALLEN, VA. RICHARD LEE MATNEY B S , Applied Social Science COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA. RITA JOYCE MAYHUH B f A , An Education FREDERICKSBURG, VA. SARA MEGGS B S , Art GREENVILLE, S. C. RUTH MEYER B S , Applied Socio Science EDGARTOWN, MASS. MARGARET ELIZABETH MILLER B f A, Fine An RICHMOND, VA. NANCY I. MISTR B.fA,, Art MECHANICSVILLE, VA. LINDA ANN MITCHELL B f A , Commercial An RICHMOND, VA. NELL LUCRETIA MITCHELL 6 S , Sociology RICHMOND, VA. HARDY RICHARD MONTGOMERY B f A., Commercial An RICHMOND, VA. NANCY YOUNG MOODY B S , Sociology BON AIR, VA. BETSY ANNE MOORE 6.S., Applied Socio Science PETERSBURG, VA. THOMAS HARTWELL MORRISON. II BS , Distribution FREDERICKSBURG, VA. NANCY SUSAN MOSS B S , Distribution RICHMOND, VA. SHIRLEY RAY MUELLER B S , Distribution NEWPORT NEWS, VA. CAROL ANN MUNDY B.f A., foshion ustrolion ROCKVILLE, MD GERALDINE MARY NASCA B S , Occupotiono Therapy BETHESDA, MD. FRANK XAVIER NAUSE B S , Business RICHMOND, VA. RICHARD NELSON 6.S., Business RICHMOND, VA. LEWELL PARK NEMIR 6.S., Applied Social Science ARLINGTON, VA. •_ ♦■ •♦• •♦ ► ♦• ♦ - t r h c J t BETTY LOU NESTER B S., Diitribution ALEXANDRIA, VA. PATRICIA NEWCOMBE 6,S,, fducafJon RICHMOND, VA. JAMES RAYMOND NEWELL 8 S-, Business RICHMOND, VA. SHIRLEY ANN OGBURN 8.S., Business RICHMOND, VA. NICKOLAS WILLIAM ORSI S.S-, Business RICHMOND, VA. MYRNA FAYE OWER 6 S , Sociology BOWLING GREEN, VA. JOYCE CREPS PACE 8 f A., Cosfome Design RICHMOND. VA. PHYLLIS LOUISE PALMIERI 6.S., Business RICHMOND, VA JOHN CHARLES DAMERON B S , Business HEATHSVILLE, VA. EMORY PAREAS B S , Applied Social Science RICHMOND, VA. GERALDINE ROCHELLE PARKER B S,, Disfi-ibution DINWIDDIE, VA. DEWEY DIANE PAULETTE B.S , Applied Social Science RICHMOND, VA. KATHERINE ROBERTS PAULETT B.f.A , Fashion Illustration DRAKES BEACH, VA. GLORIA P PERNELL B.M.f , Music Educofion RICHMOND, VA. NORMAL RAY PIFER B.S., Distnfaufion DECATUR, ILLINOIS BARBARA DALE POLLOCK BS , Business FALLS CHURCH, VA. GERALD WAYNE POYNTER B.S., Business RICHMOND, VA. RICHARD DONALD PRIMMER 8,S., Applied Social Science PETERSBURG, VA. BERTHA YATES PRITCHETT B.S., Applied Social Science RICHMOND, VA. MARTHA PULLEN B.S , Socio Science SANDSTON, VA. ELIZABETH WALTON QUARLES 6.S., Education ASHLAND, VA. RONALD M RAGLAND B.S., Advertising STAUNTON, VA. WILLIAM P REANEY B.S., Business RICHMOND, VA, MARY ANN RASOR B.S., Business ALEXANDRIA, VA. WARREN AOGUSTUS RAWLES 8.S , Sociology MC KENNY, VA. MARY REBHOVICH 8 S., Business RICHMOND, VA. JOHN MCKIM ROACHE 8.S., Business PARKSLEY VA MARGARET ANN ROBERTSON B.f.A., An Bducation NEWPORT NEWS, VA. ► ♦ • • • MAURICE J. ROBINSON 8 S, Busmess RICHMOND, VA, MARGARET ANN ROCHETTE 8 S , 8us.ness RICHMOND, VA STANLEY GILBERT ROPER 6 f A , Fine Ans BREVARD, N C EDWARD LEE ROTHGEB B S , Applied Social Science GLADSTONE, VA. JACK NORMAN ROUSE B S , Business FREDERICKSBURG. VA. JOHN EDWARD ROUZIE, JR 8 S , Applied Science MANGOHICK, VA. AVA CUNNINGHAM RUSSELL B FA , Fashion tlluslrotion BRISTOL, VA. GORDON ALLISON RUSSELL B f A., Commercial Art MT. VERNON, N. Y. JOSEPH SHERWOOD RUZRAK B.S , Applied Science HIGHLAND SPRINGS, VA. ERNEST REID SANDERS B S , Applied Social Science SANDSTON, VA. MERLE WAYNE SANDERS 8 S , Business RICHMOND, VA. MILDRED PICON SCHNEIDER 8.5 , Sociology RICHMOND, VA. ROSALIE SUSAN SCHNEIDER B.S , Psychology RICHMOND, VA. REGINALD COLEMAN SCOT T B S., Applied Socio Science RICHMOND, VA. MCRAE ORRIS SELPH B S , Business RICHMOND, VA. SYLVIA ANN SETZER B FA.. Interior Design HICKORY, N. C ROSEMARY CLOVER SEXTON B.S., Psychology RICHMOND. VA. GEORGE ESAF SHAHEEN as. Business RICHMOND, VA. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH SHARPES 8 FA, Interior Design NEWPORT NEWS, VA. ROBERT LEROY SHIFFLET B.S., Business FISHERSVILLE, VA. ROBERT CARROLL SHOWALTER 8 S, Business KENBRIDGE, VA ROBERT E SCHRADE 6 FA, Fine Arts RICHMOND, VA. ELLYN F SIDWEBER 8 S , Applied Social Science RICHMOND, VA. LEONA RUTH SILVER 8 S , Applied Psychology RICHMOND, VA CELESTER LEE SLONAKER B. M.E , Music fducofion RICHMOND, VA DANIEL P SMALL 8 S, Business ARLINGTON, VA. CAROLE KNIGHTON SMITH 8 S , fducotion RICHMOND. VA JANET RAY SMITH B F A , Art fcJucofion ORANGE, VA. %9f k ' ► -♦• -♦ ' .i Js JUDY GRAY SMITHSON 8.S , Distribution VICTORIA, VA, CARROLL LEIGH SPENCER 6S, fducof.on RICHMOND, VA- NANCY CAROLYN SPENCER 6 S , Applied Social Science RICHMOND, VA- MARGARET L, STEPHENSON B.F.A., Commercial An RICHMOND, VA. LINDA BRECHT STEVENS B.S , Psychology RICHMOND, VA. SAMUEL BENJAMIN STRAUS B F A , Drama RICHMOND, VA. JAMES RICHARD STRICKLAND, JR. 8 S , Distribution WILMINGTON, N. C. STANLEY D SWEENEY B.F.A , Commercial An LEBANON, PENNA. JAMES ALLEN TAYLOR. JR B FA, Commercial An WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA CARL A. TERRELL B.S., Business BEAVERDAM, VA. DAVID CHARLES THAW B.S., Applied Social Science SANDSTON, VA. THOMAS CLAY THOMPSON B.F.A., Commercial An WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FRANCIS EDWARD TOLER B.S-, Applied Socio Science ROCKVILLE, VA. JOAN ANNE TOLSON B.S., Disfribufion PETERSBURG, VA. CLYDE RICHARD TOWNSEND B.S., Business TRENTON, N. J. WILLIAM HIGH TOWNSEND B.S., Business RICHMOND, VA. MARVIN JOHNSON TRULL, JR. B.f.A., Commei-cioi Art CONCORD, N C. HOWARD WAYNE TUCKER B.S., Applied Social Science RICHMOND, VA. MARY JO TUDOR B.S., Applied Socio Science PETERSBURG, VA. LINDA LEE TURNER B.S , Disfribution HAGERSTOWN, MD. NANCY MITCHELL UHL B.F.A-, Commercial An WASHINGTON, PENNA. BEVERLY JANE VANDERSPIEGEL B.S , fducofion RICHMOND, VA. JOYCE H VLA B.S , Applied Social Science MECHANICSVILLE, VA. DOROTHY R VAIGHT B.S., Applied Social Science RICHMOND, VA. BERNICE JUDITH VICTOR B S , Advertising NEWPORT NEWS, VA. MARY LEE VINSON B.S , fducotion MECHANICSVILLE, VA. JAMES W. VINSON 6 S , Business RICHMOND, VA. JAMES R WALDROP B.S , Business RICHMOND, VA. JANET M WALKER R.F.A., Commercial An BRISTOL, VA JOAN PECHT WALKER B.S-, f emenfory Education COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA. WAYNE MILLER WAWNER 8 5, Socio Science COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA PATRICIA LEE WEATHERINGTON 6.S,, AppI.eci Science RICHMOND, VA, HARRY ROBERT WELCH B.S., Business RICHMOND, VA SARA KATHERINE WEST B.S , Disfr.faufion NEWPORT NEWS, VA FRANCIS MASTON WHITE B.S., Business RICHMOND, VA, WARREN DOUGLAS WHITE B S, Business RICHMOND, VA EDWARD THOMAS WHITLOCK, JR 8 S, Business RICHMOND, VA, IDA MESTAL WHITTEN B.S., flemenfory fducofion RICHMOND, VA BLANCHE ARMSTEAD WILKINS B.S,, Socio Science RICHMOND, VA. ELIZABETH DARLENE WILLARD B,S., Business WIRTZ, VA. CARL FRANKLIN WILLIAMS B.S., Business NEWPORT NEWS, VA. ELIZABETH MEADOWS WILLIAMS B.f A., foshion Design PAMPLIN, VA. WAYNE C WIRAM B.f A., Commerciol Art BELTSVILLE, MD GEORGE VEARGUARD WISE B.F.A, An education MURFREESBORO, N C RICHARD STEVEN WILSON B.S-, Applied Science RICHMOND, VA. REBECCA HUNDLEY WINSTON B.f A , Art Education RICHMOND, VA. JUDITH ANN WOOD 8 f A , Fashion Illustration CHARLESTON W VA. RHODRICK HENRY WOOD, JR. B S , Disrribuf.on ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. ANTHONY Y WOOLFORD B. S , Distribution RICHMOND, VA STEPHEN LEWIS YEARICK 8.S., Distribution GREENVILLE, S C ROBERT S STRATTON B S , Business RICHMOND, VA. ■- - ■-. . • Graduate 1 k GEORGE N::i hl tKH GEORGE AYERS ARTHUR BAILEY, JR. KENNEDY BATCHELDER CORNELIA BELNHES STUART BRAY MICHAEL BROWNLEY NORVELL CHAMBERS HUGH POWER MCDONALD FRANKLIN, JR. JAMES GHALSON COL. MARK GILL CARSON GOOD School W. K, HAMMAKER MABEL JONES Gm JOHN HIGGINS MARY WHETSEL r; FLOYD IRBY JO ANN MC KINNEY LILLIAN ONEIL . J JAMES CROCKETT GLORIA MURPHY GEORGE SOPHY WILLIAM G. WATERS Alois Alford, Tn Roulette McCall, President, Howard Koch, SGA Senate Representative, Kathy Holsworth, Secretary, Missing: Gordon Conner, Vice-Preside Junior Class Sponsors Two Big Weekends The class which claims the most school spirit has entertained R.P.I, for two big- weekends. The Junior Class sponsors Rat Week in the fall to build up spirit, and interest the freshmen in school activity. Rat week is brought to a climax with the Rat Dance, where a Mr. and Miss Rat are chosen for their participation. Winter Dionysia , which was the theme at Ring ' Dance at Mid-Winters, was eag erly publicized by the Juniors. Lloyd Price and his orchestra played for the most successful dance. It s a wonder whor some tope and a little glue will do Gold trays for AAid-Winters are being plated Juniors received their rings in the ring figure at AAid-Winters. 9 t 9 f t ' DIANE ABBOTT JAMES ACRA FLORENCE ADAMS DAVID ADERHOLD ALOIS ALFORD BEVERLY ALLEN M, ALLEN MARGUERITE ALLMAN EDGAR AMBROSE MARGARET ARBAGAST JOHN ARNOLD JAMES ASHLEY PAT ACHWORTH WILLIAM AVERY EDWARD BAGGETT NICHOLAS BODENHAMER STAN BALDERSON SUE BARNES MARGARET BARNS TOM BARNETT MARY BJORKLUND NANCY BLACK ANNE BLAINE CONNIE BLANKENBUEHLER BETSY BLILEY KAY BLUE LUCY BOETTCHER LINDA BOYD CHARLOTTE BREEDEN DOROTHY BREWER THURMAN BRITTAIN JANE BROCKWELL AGNES BROWN RONNIE BROWN CAROL BRUCE WINDY BUCKMAN RONALD BURIJON CAROLYN BUTLER LEE CALLANS JEFF CAMP il« CATHERINE CANADY MICHAEL CARMICHAEL WILLIAM CARROLL VANCE CARTER, JR, EVELYN CAVENAUGH BARBARA CLARK GEORGE CLARK GWYNNE CLARK JESSE CLARK OLIVIA CLOER RUTH CLYBARNE JANE COLEMAN DAVID COHRON BETTY COMPTON GERALD CONNER HARRIET COOLEY MICHAEL COOPER ROBERT COPEIAND BETTY COPENBARGER DENTON CRUSE WILLIAM CURTLER FLORENCE CUTES WILLIAM DABNEY LYNN DAVIDSON NANCY DARRES JOSEPH DAVIS VIRGIL DAVIS PATSY DEER LEE DENNEN DUSTY DE VIGNIER W. T. DIDLAKE HARVEY DIEKS MARY DILLON LINDA DIX RICHARD DOAK DAVE DRAIN EVA DRISKILL DOUGLAS DUNDALOW JUDY DYER ELLEN EANES a9£e t BOB ELLIS DONALD ENGLE DONALD FAYE JAMES FACHINGER SANDY FERRELL BASIL FILIPPONE BOB FISCHER DIANE FITZGERALD NANCY FITZPATRICK MARY FOGG BERNICE FORSYTH JUANITA FREASIER INEZ FRIDLEY PATRICIA FUGATE ANNE FULKERSON WILBUR GARETT, JR. BEVERLY GARRETT ALICE GASKILL SHARON GATES JOHN GAY MICHAEL GEE CAROLYN GIANNINI BENJAMIN GLADSTONE MARGARET GODFREY STUART GOLDMAN BARBARA GOODMAN JAMES GORMUS EVELYN GRAHAM SANDY GRANDIS WILLI AM CREEKMUR BEVERLY GREENE ANNE GRIMM JULIA GRIMSLEY JOANNE GRUBBS BARBARA GRUENWALD DALE HACKNEY JAMES HALE EDWARD HALL PEGGY HARDY CAROLYN HARRIS LOWELL HARRIS RUSSELL HARRIS SUSAN HARRIS DAVE HARVEY FRIEDA HAUMAN LINDA HEACOCK JAMES HICKS RALPH HICKS EUNICE HOLBERT BETSY HOLDBROODS KATHRYN HOLDSWORTH FRANK HALT LU HOOPER BARBARA HOPKINS PHILIP HOPPE BONNIE HUDSON WILLIAM HUESTON GLORIA IRVIN WILLIAM INGRAM SANDRA JETT DANIEL JONES DOROTHY JONES LUCILLE KANE SANDRA KEITH LINDA KELLY BOBBI KENNEDY MIKE KENNEDY SUSAN KENNEDY CAREY KESSLER JAMES KING BONNIE KIRK HOWARD KOCH LINDA KORNMANN LINDA KORNEGAY DANIEL KORSHAK FREDERICK KRAEMER BARBARA KRELLE MARY KUCHER SUZANNE LACAIRE LAYMAN LACY ♦ •♦• •• t r ' JEAN LEE ROBERT LEHMAN NANCY LEWIS MARILYN LIEBERMAN RALPH LINADO ROBERT LINDSEY ANNE LOCKE PAMELA LOGENTHAL LINDA F. LONERY DALE LONGEST BRENDA LOWE JOHN CALVIN LUCY CONSTANCE LUNDBERG RICHARD W, LYONS CINDY MALANO JUDITH MARKLEY MICHAEL MARTIN TERRY MARTIN WILLIAM MARTIN SANDRA MASON CHARLES MASSEY CAROL MATTHEWS EDITH MCCABE PAULETTE MCCALL HELEN MCCONNEL VELMA MCCUISTON MAUREEN MCGINNIS MARIE MERCOGLIANO JOYCE MERRITT VIRGINIA MISTH THOMAS MITCHELL NORMAN MORGAN PATRICK MORRIS JUDITH MOSELEY LINDA MOTLEY GARNETT MUNDIE JR. LUCY MURPHY ANN KAY NIGRO FRIEDA NORMAN ROBERT O ' DELL EDWARD OLIVE KATHRYN PALMER FORREST PARKER MICHAEL PAYNE MARY PEEPLES BEVERLY PEYSER ROBERT PHILLIPS CHERYL PIERCE GAIL PIERSON lERAIAT PINIJSARPIROM WILLIAM POYNTER ERNEST PRIDDY REBECCA PRILLAMAN LAWRENCE PUGH EILEEN RAY CAROLYN RE ECE NICKII REED SUSAN REYNOLDS RICHARD ROBERTSON IDA ROBINSON IRENE ROUGHTON LEE ANN ROWE MIKE ROZAS LILLIAN RUSHING LUNETTE RUSSELL RAY SATTERFIELD BENJAMIN SCAFIDI EDWARD SCOTT WILLIAM SCHWARTZ MURRELL SELDEN JR. MARY SHATLEY ANDY SHARPS MAURICE SHENK ED SHEPHERD SAM SHIELD MAREEN SILVER JAMES SIMPSON III ELAINE SMITH KEN SMITH HUGH SOMMER f c r ' ' ... • ■♦ JAMES SPAIN JR LINDA SPENCE SALLY SPENCE BETSY SPENCER ROBERT STAAABACK JACK STEELE MYRA STEIN BARRY STEINBERG WILLIAM STEVENS GEORGE STONE III WILLIAM SYMONS JR. JOHN TALIAFERRO RONALD TAYLOR MAUREEN THROCKMORTON JULIA THROWER ROBERT TRUMBILL KATHY TURNER RITA VETTERMAN CHARLES JOYCE ALEX WALSKI MILTON WASH ANN WEAVER JOHN WELCH MARGARET WELLFORD BARBARA WELLS RANDALL WELLS DAVID WENGER MARY WEST ROLAND WHEELER ROBB WHIPPA JOHN WHITE WALLACE WHITE WILLIAM WHITE MARY WHITT JULIA WILKINS JIM WILBAR BARBARA WILLIAMS MARILYN WILLIAMS WILLIAM WILLIAMSON LOIS WILSON ♦ • ♦ • •• -♦ • ,♦ • •,♦ • AiJ f %• •  • • MARCIA WILSON WAYNE WILSON MARIANNE WINN JODY WOOD PATRICIA WOOD CHARLES WRIGHT DOUGLAS WRIGHT MARIE WRIGHT BARBARA YOUNG MARK YOUNG CHERYL ZATCOFF w.- 9: ?, ' •.• f . f V ' SOPHOMORE OFFICERS- Mary Lou Deal, SenoTe Representative, Morena Grant, Secretary, Dayna Parker, President, Kenny Large, Vice-President, Grant Woshburn, Treasurer; Miss Peggy Watts, Biology. Sophomores Sponsor Harvest Ball The Closs offi fun . sometimes take time out from work to catch up on Dcyna Porl er President of the Sophomore Class calls the meeting to order in her own fashion. These ore the beauties that reigned over the Harvest Boll ' •♦■♦•♦• • ' € ' •: i.-Kf. . r VERNON AKINS BETTY ALDEN GORDON ALLISON RONNIE AMON JOYCE ANCARROW DAVID ANDERSON JOSEPH ANDERSON JAMES ANDRES VICKI ANGEL JAMES ANTOWICK LINDA ARMENTROUT JAMES ARMSTRONG JOYCE ATKINSON VIRGINIA ATKINSON JOAN ATWELL VALERIE AVERY SANDRA BAKER GEORGE BARKER LEONARD BARNES SHERRILL BAROODY MIKE BRADIES BETTIE BEANE MAX BEARD DENNIS BIGGS ELIZABETH BIND JUNE BLACKSIN JANET BLUE NANCY BLUETHQENSO WILLIAM BLYTHE, JR. MICHAEL BOBLITZ ROBERT BORDEN, JR. WILLIAM BOURINE PAUL BOWER D, W. BOWMAN, JR. JANET BOYKIN MARGARET BRASWELL JOYCE BRATTON LARRY BRAUDRICK JOYCE BRUBECK BRENDA BRILEY ► ♦♦••% •  ► ••♦•••• SANDRA BRINSON IDA BROWN MARY BROWNLEE RALPH BRYAN CLARENCE BRYANT JUANUTIS BURBULIS ROBERT BURDETTE CAROLYN BURKS S. K. BURWINKLE KAREN CAIN LEONARD CAKE DENNIS CAREY GENE THOMAS CARTER JUNE CHAFFIN DENNIS CHRISTIAN ROBERT CLARK JOE COCHRAN SALLY COCHRAN ANDREW COE, JR MARY COGHLAN BILLY COOK ANNIE MAE COWARDIN JAMES COX, JR. LAURA CRABTREE GORDON CREASY JOHN CREASY RAYMOND CREWS, JR. ANTHONY CRITZ JANE CROSS SUSAN CRUMP RICHARD CULBERTSON JOHN CURRY BRENDA BYRUS GERTRUDE DAENIKER WINSTON DANDRIDGE DELORES DARDEN WAYNE DARLINGTON MARY LOU DEAL ROBERT DECKER ELIZABETH DELLINGER ' f i ' M . V 1 Y SUE ANNE DENIKE JANET DILDAY PHELPS DILLON DANIEL DIXON JACK DOHERTY CHERYL DOWDELL MAXINE DOYLE MARY DUGAN SHARON DUGAN LINDA EASTMAN ARTHUR EDWARDS CURTIS EDWARDS, JR. LINDA EDWARDS ALLISON ELMER PAUL ERMERIUS ALVIN ERVING SUSAN EVE MOONYEEN EVERETT WILLIAM EVERETT LUCY EWING OWEN FAHRNEY ANTHONY FAINA SHIRLEY FAIRCLOTH MARION FAIRLAMB EUGENE FARMER THOMAS FELVEY WAYNE FERRELL MICHAEL FILIPPONE CHARLES FINCHAM SUSAN FINDLEY BARBARA FITCHETT JACQUELINE FLETCHER JOSEPH FLETCHER HENRY FLOOD WAYNE FLYNN DAVID FORD FRAN FOSTER RONALD FRANKLIN LAURA FRIEDBERG ROGER FUDALA MARCIA GALUMBECK STEPHEN GALYEN GAIL GANDY DONALD GANZERT DENNIS GARZA MARALEE GERMAN LESTER GILLEMWATER CHERYL GODFREY EMILY GOLDSTROM CONSTANCE GORDON HARMON GORDON PHEBE GORDON MARENA GRANT SANDY GREEN DOTTI GREEN BEALE GREENSTREET JAMES GRONER EUGENE GRUMBINE LYNDA HAGOOD SHIRLEY HALE THEDA HALE BOBBIE HALL CECILIA HALL KATHLEEN HALLER DENA HANLON LYNN HARKINS JUDSON HARLIN WILLIAM HARMON FRANK HARRELL CAROLYN HARRIS FRANK HARRIS RAY HARRIS REBECCA HARRIS CAROL HARRISON SUSZANNE HAWKSWORTH EDWARD HAWPE NANCY HAYNES DOUGLAS HAYNES CAROLYN HAZELGROVE JOHN HENKLE it W.- W; W, ' ' PAMELA HERBENER SARAH HIGGINBOTHAM JERRY HILL MARGARET HOJENSKI JOHN HOWARD MARY HOWARD ROBERT HUETHER DAVID HURD BARRY lACONO HAZEL ISKYAN RAYMOND JOHNSON RENEE JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON WAYNE JOHNSON DALE JONES DINAH JONES NOEL JONES W. BARNETT JONES LINDA KEIRN SHARON KINZIE PAMELA KIRKLAND JOEL KLEVAN BEVERLY KNOWLES GLORIA KRAUSS MILTON KUSTERER BARBARA LACY ELIZABETH LAMB LAWRENCE LAMM JAMES LANEY MARTHA LA POINT KENNETH LARGE JONATHAN LAUSTEN EILEEN LAWLOR RICHARD LAWSON BEN lAWTON CLAUDIA LAVIOTT MARCIA LEARY JUDITH LENZ ANNE LEVIN ELSIE LEWIS ♦•♦• t ♦• ' ' -t -■ ' .♦ •. T? • ••▼ • ROBERT LEWIS SUSAN LEWIS DONALD LIBEAU ROBERTA LINDEN KAROL LINTHICUM WILLIAM LIPPY WENDY LOCKIE JOSEPH LOHR ARTHUR LONG, JR. FRANCES LOTH SANDRA LOVING JOHN MAGILL OWEN MAIDEN ANITA MARR LINDA MARTIN PAUL MARTIN TYRUS MARTIN THERESA MATHIAS BOBBY MAYHEW CAROLYN MCCARN CARLEY MCCONNELL MARY MCFAIRLAND LINDA MCINTOSH JAMES MCMEIL MILDRED MEEKS MARY MERCER ROBERT MERVIS HERBERT MICHAELS MEREDITH MINTER REBECCA MITCHELL MARGUERITE MLADINICH KAY MOFFAT JANICE MOODY BETTIE MOORE GEOR GE MOORE DAVID MORRISON MARTHA MORRISON JOANNE MOSLEY RAYMOND MULVANY JACQUELINE MURRELL 4 ♦•♦ •♦• • t 9: f.; •. • ♦.- f. ' V ♦ PENNY NAVIS BEVERLY NEVILLE HARRIETT NOBEL PATRICIA NOLEN FRANCIS NORSWORTHY GEORGE OLIVE CYNTHIA OLIVE SARA OSBORNE DAYNA PARKER GAIL PARNELL PATRICIA PATE MICHAEL PEROLL BURRIEL PERRY LAWRENCE PETTEY EDGAR PHILLIPS CAHRLENE PIERCE ROLAND PIFER JACKIE PITTMAN THOMAS PITTS CAROLYN POLLACK CAROL POOLE ANNA POPE EDWIN POPE CHARLES POPPER BRENDA POWERS DIANE POWERS ELIZABETH PROCTOR HONNI PROFFITT JOHN PUFFENBERGER LYNCA PURCELL RICHARD RAMSBURG RICHARD RANKIN JAMES RAPER ELOISE RAYMOND ROBIN REEVES STEPHEN REIMERS ANDREA RESPESS GARY RICHARDS JIMMY RIDDLE MICHAEL RIGSBY % % % % % % ••♦■••• • -.1 • •. -.♦ -S ,♦ ■, A •,♦ •-♦ • ♦ .♦ • ■.♦ ■•••♦•,♦•% • • ' CAROLYN ROBINSON ELORA RODEFFER JAMES ROWE ROGER ROYER CAROLE RUSSINSKY MARILYN RYAN JOHN SATTERWHITE RICHARD SAWYER ROBERT SAYERS DIANA SCHADEL JOHN SCHERR MARTHA SCHULTZ PATRICIA SCHULTZE REBECCA SCHWAB ADELE SCISCENT JAMES SCOTT ROBERT SEARS WILLIAM SEIFERT ROBERT SHACKELFORD FOREST SHARPE GEORGE SHEARIN WILLIAM SHELLEY MONA SHINN CAROLYN SILVER HELEN SILVER RICHARD SISSLER JUDY 5KEEN MICHAEL SLAVICK WILLIAM SLOVIC DAVID SMITH JANET SMITH JOHN SMITH LYNN SMITH REBECCA SMITH RICHARD SMITH RICHARD F. SMITH SHARON SMITH WILKIE SMITH INEZ SNYDER JOYCE SOTZ k£i 9 a EDWARD SOUTHARD WILLIAM SPAIN CARL SPITZER CAROLE STEINMANN BARBARA STEPHENSON SALLY STEWART RONALD STINCHFIELD RONALD STOKES GLENNA STONE MICHAEL STULL CHERYL TATE ROY TATE JOYCE TAYLOR BEVERLEY TEACHEY JOHN TEMPLE ANITA TERRELL JACKIE THACKER MARY THOMPSON SAL THOMPSON KAREN THORNBURY HEATHER TINNEY JEFFREY TOKER HARRY TUSH DAVID TWEEDIE MARY TYNDALL BARBARA WICK FRED WALKER FLOYD WASHABAUGH LINDA WEAVER PATSY WEAVER RAY WEBBER MARY JANE WEBSTER CANDANCE WEIMER FREDERICK WETZELL NANETTE WHITE PHYLLIS WHITE REBECCA WHITLOCK SUSAN WILLEY CARL WILLIAMS CAROL WILLIAMS ,1 „ ' ,♦ -A -, .♦ V •-♦ ••♦ .♦• •.♦••♦♦•.♦•♦•••••• CHARLES WILLIAMS JUDY WILLIAMS PAUL WILLIAMS VIRGINIA WILLIFORD GEORGIANA WILLIS PATRICIA WILDON JUDITH WILTSHIRE CABELL WINSTON WAYNE WOLF REED WOLIVER LANDON WOOLDRIDGE PATRICIA WOOTTON LEWIS WORNOM HAROLD WRIGHT BETSY YATES LINDA YOUNG MARGARET YOUNGBLOOD PATRICIA ZILETTI LINDA ROBERSON WILLIAM ROBEY . -J. ' - I « •••«•• FRESHMAN ADVISORY BOARD- P Duffey, SGA Representative, C Viar, Secretary, B, Hill, Treasurer; B. Burton, Chair Spunky Freshmen Survive Rat Week Orientation and Rat Week iniatiated this year ' s Freshmen to the helter skelter life at R.P.I. One of the most spirited and rambunctious classes ever to enter R.P.I., the class of ' 68 immediately entered into every facet of campus life. The Freshman class sponsors May Dance during- Parents ' Weekend, where the May Queen and her at- tendants are honored. To the Freshman Class, the future stays in the future — the present is soon the past. Freshmen Always a long line Freshmen ' s first words - . - Where? Registration: Just the beginning. ♦ « ' ♦• •♦• •♦ • • 4 4 i ! JAMES ADCOCK JANET ADKINS EDWIN ALLAN PATRICK ALLEN DONNA ALLEY JACK AMOS GARY APPEL GEORGE ARMSTRONG NANCY ARNOLD D. L ASHTON MARKHAM AUMAN JOYCE AYRES MARY BANISTER JOHN BARBER JOLENE BARLOW RICHARD BARLOW BETTY BARR RAYMOND BARRACK ELLEN BARRETT DOROTHY BARROW LINDA BARROWS SHERRY BARTLE SARAH BATEMAN ROBIN BEAN WILLIAM BEATLEY MAUREEN BECKER GLEDA BELCHER JUDITH BELSHEE BARBARA BENNETT MELANIE BERMAN JACQUELINE BISHOP JO MAE BLAGG ROBIN BLANKENSHIP SENA BLANKENSHIP BARBARA BLOOM SUSAN BOIR GEORGE BOOKMAN EARLENE BOOTH SONNY BOUGHER LESLIE BOWLES  ♦ t ♦ .♦,♦.♦.♦ .♦ ••♦•.♦ ;••.••••••••.♦ JOHN BRADFORD AMY BRANCH LINDA BRICKLEY MARY BRIDGES JOYCE BROOKS B M BROOKSHIRE MICHAEL BROUGHTON NANCY BUNCH MARGARET BURLOCK BETTY BURTON SUZANNE BURTON TURNER BURTON RITA BUSSE BENJAMIN BUTCHER HANNAH BYERS MILDRED CALLAHAN WILLIAN CAMPBELL BARBARA CANTOR JUDY CANTRELL JESSE CARPENTER PEGGY CARUTHERS MOLLY CASHION SHELIA CAULEHAN PAMELA CAVENDER DAVID CHALKLEY JAMES CHANCEY SHIRLEY CHENAULT JUDITH CHRISTIAN GAY CHRISTOPHER SUSAN CHRISTOPHER DONALD CIRILLO HELEN CLAPP LARRY CLARK WILLIAN CLAWSON CAROL CLEVELAND SHARON COFER WILLIAM COLAVITA MARY COLEMAN PEGGY CONE KING CONE il ■ • ■♦ 9 s © N J BARBARA CONNER MARGARET CONWAY BERNARD COOK GROVER COOK JOYCE COPEIAND CAROLYN COPLEY JAMES COPPER PEYTON T. CORNER ANTONIA COULEMAN OLGA COX WILLIAM COX ANNE COXON JOHN CRISPIN M. D. CROMPTON JANET CUMBEE LARRY CUMMINGS JUDITH CURRY JOSEPH DART JANE DATSON RONALD DAVID JANET DAVIDSON CAROLE DAVIS DIANE DAVIS GINGER DAVIS KENNETH DAVIS CAROLYN DECK FAYE DIAN ROBERT DICKENS JEROLD DICKERSON ELIZABETH DILL JANICE DOWNIE DAVID DOYLE ROBERT DRISKILL JULIUS DUBOVSKY GEORGE DUKE RONALD DULANEY DONALD DULIN PATRICIA DUNKUM ATALA DUNN BRENDA DURRETT u. . ' J .f -.♦ •-♦ •- •-• •.• ■-• •••••••• SALLY EDELMAN MARGARET ELAM HAROLD ELMORE GARY ENG MARIS ENGEL MARY ENGLISH LINDA ENOCHS J. F, ENVER MARY ERSKINE LARRY EVANS DALE EVERITT WILLIAM FARLEY DAN PAUSE SUSAN FIENE JAMES FINEGAN JULIAN FITZGERALD MARY FLEMING CHERYL FLOWERS SHELBA FLOWERS BETTY FOGLESONG JODY FORMAN EMILY FRIEND JOHN FRISCHKORN SHIRLEY FRY ALDO FUNAI BARBARA GAINES GEORGE GARNER GLENDA GARNER KATHY GARRETSON CECELIA GATES CELIA GERSHOWITZ SUSAN GEYER KATHARINE GILBERT GERALD GILLS HEATHER GILPIN THOMAS GILREATH CHRISTY GLENN STEVE GODIN WILLIAM GODWIN BRENDA GOIN £P J WILLIAN GOODMAN JAMES GORMLEY KATLEEN GOULD MARGARET GOVER ALICE GRAHAM SHIRLEY GRAHAM JOHN GRANGER MARY GRAY CLYDELL GREEN BARBARA GREENE BARBARA GREENSPAN WILBUR GRIZZARD WILLIAM GRIZZARD REBECCA GROVES FRANCES GUDELL GRACE GULICK DIANA HOBOUSH RONALD HACHETT ROBIN HACTON MYRL HAIRFIELD DARRYL HAGAN SONYA HAGEN NORBERT HAMM HOHN HANCOCK THERESA HANCOCK RAYMOND HARCUM EDMOND HARDBARGER ROBERT HARDY JOANNE HARE PATRICIA HARRELL BETTY HARRIS JAMES HARRIS PAT HARRIS PATRICIA HARRIS RICHARD HARRIS HELEN HARRUP CAMILLA HART BARBARA HARTUNG CAROL HASTINGS MARY HAUES % t - . - ( J .▼ ' , ' ' • ' - .  ■  .▼ EUGENE HAYMES LAWRENCE HAYNES RAYMOND HAZELWOOD WILLIAN HEADY ADENNE HELLER GARY HELTON JOYCE HENDRICKS DIANE HERRING FRANCES HEWITT NANCY HIGHT ROBERT HIGHT MARION HOCH DONALD HODGINS PHILIP HODNETT DAVID HOLBROOK MARIAN HOLLOWELL ELIZABETH HOLT LINDA HONSAKER ELAINE HORTON MARY HOTCHKISS DAVID HOWELL OBIE HOWELL SANDRA HOWELL JAMES HUBAND MICHAEL HUBBARD MARY HUDSON MALCOLM HUFFMAN MARSHA HUGHES DAVID HUNT MARY HUTCHINSON NANCY IRVING ROBERT IRWIN ARTHUR ISENBERG SUSAN JACOBSON ANN HAMES JOHN JENKINS SUSAN JOHANNES ETHEL JOHNSON FRANK JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON. JR f? f ' fc ' ' ' ' ps H DEAN JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON MARK JOHNSTON BARRIES JONES BEVERLY JONES ELIZABETH JONES JOHN JONES THOMAS JONES NANCY JOYNER EDWARD JUSTIS ROBERT KAMMETER SHELIA KANESHIRO EDNA KAUFFMANN MARGARET KAY JANIE KELLER NANCY KEMPPINEN ROBERT KENT SUSAN KENT BARBARA KEPHART JERRY KERNS GEORGE KETCHUM CAROLYN KIMREY ERIC KIRKLAND DIANA KISS RONALD KITE JANICE KNOUFF ETHEL KORN DOROTHY KREPS PATRICIA KULAS LINDA LACKEY LARRY LAMBERT PATRICIA LANE SANDRA LATTA LINDA LEA DONALD LEAMAN HARRIET LEVIN WALTER LEVINE LARRY LEWIS TED LIMBRICK ♦ .♦ • •,♦  ♦ ♦ •.♦ ♦•••••• SANDRA LINDSEY LAURA LISKEY JOAN LIVESAY JOHN LOBDELL MADALINE LONG ELSIE LUHRING RICHARD LUNDE LINDA LUSCHEN JAMES LYCKS RUTH MACKEY VICTORIA MALONEY ORRIE MANCHESTER KAREN MANDRELL DONA MANLEY SUSAN MANLEY EDITH MARTIN JAMES MARTIN PAMELA MARTIN LARRY MASON JANICE MATHERS MARY MATTHEWS GEORGE MAVES CLAUDE MAYER CAROLYN MAYTON CHARLES MCCABE SOLOMAN MCCAULEY SANDRA MCCORMICK PATRICK MCDONALD FONDA MCKINNEY DIANE MCLEAREN VICKI MEADOWS JUDITH MILES WILLIAM MILHOUS MARIE MILLER MARY MILLER RICHARD MILLER JAMES MILLS SALLY MINNICH ROBERT MOAD ROSEMARY MONROE ! J CkJ p. ' s, -: i ' 0 £.J .wJ. h 4 BARBARA MONTCASTLE SUSAN MONTGOMERY SUZETTE MOORE CHARLES MORGAN DANNY MORRIS DAVID MORRIS ROBERT MORRIS ROBIN MORRIS TONIE MULAC HILLARD MUTTART SAMUEL NASH SANDRA NASH CAROL ANN NEENON NANCY NORWOOD BRENDA NUCKOLS JAMES O ' BRIEN THOMAS O ' BRIEN ROBERT O ' CONNOR ANNA L OHME JIMMY ONDAWOOD PATTY O ' NEAL CHRISTINE ORCUTT GERALD OSBORNE CHERYL OWENS ROY PACE MARION PACKETT V. L PAPANICOLAS ROBERT PARKER JUDY PATTERSON GENE PEACO BENJAMIN PEARCE PATRICIA PERRY PAUL PEYTON KAREN PE2ZUTI WILLIAM PFLAUMER ANN PHILLIPS FRANCES PHILLIPS FRANCES PICKELS SHIRLEY PIERCE MARIA PINNA - • f ' ■  « « ♦ • • • f •♦ ' • DIANE PIORO EDMOND PITTMAN WILLIAM PITTS RANDOLPH PLEASANTS ANDREA POLLARD LEON POLLARD SIG AUND POPPER JANE POTTER MARGARET POWELL ELIZABETH PRICE MARGARET PRICE BONNIE PRINTZ HERBERT PULLIAM CAROLYN PURGOLD ROBERT RANSON DONNA RAPPOLT PAT REDMON LAURENCE REDNOUR LINDA REED JOHN REVENE BRENDA REYNOLDS ROZLYN RHODES BARBARA RICHARDSON PATRICIA RICHARDSON PAT RIGGLEMAN MARY RITCHIE BARBARA ROBERTSON KATHERINE ROBINSON JACQUELINE ROGERS ZEB ROGERSON CHUCK ROHUES LINDA ROLHAUSER GEORGE ROMACK JANE ROUNTREE DONNA ROWLAND RICHARD RUBY M, W. RUDDERFORTH ROBERT RUMPF JIM RUMSBURG NANCY RYDER O. f f5 i j r -- DENNIS SAMUELS MARIA SANCHEZ KARL SANDERS BRUCE SANDKAM MARGARET SANDRIDGE DONNA SANDY GLENDA SARGENT BETTY SATTERWHITE JAME SATTERWHITE DERWIN SCALPH RUTH SCAMMEL SUSAN SCHAFFER MARCIA SCHUSTER SUSAN SCOTT KENNETH SCRUGGS JUNE SEARS C. D. SENSABAUGH ROBERT SERVANSKY ALBERT SHAHDA LINDA SHANNON MARION SHAPIRO CLIFTON SHELTON BRUCE SHORT SANDRA SIMON GEORGIANA SIMS JONATHAN SMET JAMES SMITH LARRY SMITH LINDA SMITH MELINDA SMITH WELFORD SMITH ZETA SMITH PATRICIA SNEAD PATSY SNIDER SANDRA SNYDER MELVIN SOLOMAN JUDITH SAUCY GARY SPITZER PHYLLIS STALEY GEORGE STANLEY HENERY STANLEY KATHERINE STANLEY LOUISA STANSFIELD SONYA STEINAAANN MARGERY STRAUSS BARBARS STRICKLER JAMES STRONG WARREN SULESKE HELEN TATTERSON CAROLYN TATUM BRUCE TAYLOR MELVIN TAYLOR ELIZABETH TERRELL THOA AS THACHER DONALD THARPE CHARLES THOMAS STUART THOMAS EDWIN THOMASSON RONALD TIDD TRUDI TINNELL ROMAN TRETTEL WILLIAM TROXELL MICHAEL TRUDGEON IDA TRUSCH JOHN TURNER SHELIA TURNER MARCUS TUTTLE GARY TYREE LESLIE TYREE SANDRA VHRIG MARJORIE VALLIERE STEPHEN VAN CLEEF NORMA VAN DE POOLE JUDITH VAN WYCK JAMES VAUGHAN SUSAN VAUGHAN RHETT VAUSE AMY Vi AINWRIGHT GEORGE WAKEFIELD LINDA WALKER NOEL WALSH CLIFTON WARD GARNETT WARNER REBECCA WASSER JUDITH WATSON CLAUDETTE WEATHERHOLT PARTICIA WEBB WAYNE WEBB MARY WEBER WILLIAM WESSON ELWOOD WHITE MAUDE WHITE FRANCES WHITEHURST PORTER WHITESIDES SUSAN WHITLOCK JACQUELINE WILLIAMS NANCY WILLS BETTY WILSON GERALD WILSON TERANCE WILSON RALPH WISE ROBERT WOOD MILTON WOODY COSBY WOOLFORK PEGGY WOOSTEIN JANET WORSHAM REBECCA WRIGHT JUDITH YABROUGH RANDOLPH YEARY JOHN YEATMAN SARAH YEAMANS SUZANNE ZEGER WILLIAM ZILETTI I think I must feel somewhat akin to a father whose first-born has just g-one out on his own. As the final pag-es g-o to press, I suddenly realize that this is the end. No one can know the joy, relief, and happiness I feel over the com- pletion of this book, but there also lurks a shadow of sad- ness, for there is no more to do, and so many working- relationships that must end here. But this journal is not a solo accomplishment. There are many people who are responsible for the finished pro- duct and I would like to take this opportunity to thank just a few of them. No tribute can be adequate to express our thanks to Terry Gilson, our representative from Inter-Colleg-iate Press, Inc. Far and above the call of duty, he has worked long hours with us, nursing- the book along, and g-iving- us the will and inspiration to continue. I apolog-ize for the g-ray hairs, Terry. My special thanks to two of my hardest workers, Vicky Victor and Lillian Rushing-, who stuck with it until the end, working- many long- days and nig-hts to meet the final deadline. To our over-worked photog-raphers, Walt Evans, Bruce Sandkam, and Ray Verbit g-oes a special salute, especially to Walt, who bore most of the first semester load by himself. Also, thanks to Dave Harvey and Perk Gormus of the PROSCRIPT who often came throug-h in the clutch. Thanks to Barbara Pollock, our Business Manag-er, who has wag-ed a valiant battle on two fronts: trying- to keep the books straig-ht despite our reckless spending-, and trying- to keep the office clean amidst our working- mess. To our typists Zeta Smith and Myra Stein, for whom we never seemed to have enoug-h work, our thanks for a job quickly and efficiently done. And finally, a special thanks to Mr. Richard Mac- Doug-all, our advisor, who has allowed us the indepen- dence necessary for free expression and creativity, without neg-lecting- his responsibilities as an advisor. I am sure I will be the big-g-est fan and the big-g-est critic of this 1965 COBBLESTONE. It is by no means perfection, but I do think it is the best yearbook to come out of R.P.I, yet. Its flaws can be a challeng-e to next year ' s staff. Its mer- its, I hope, will be remembered by the readers. As for me . . . -ly c:jyuu i .♦ .♦ .♦ .♦ ' ♦ •♦ .♦•.•.♦•♦••••♦ • • % 1  «• ♦«•••••«••  •• . ■ HERITAGE STUDIO 8801G Three Chopt Road Richmond, Virginia Fine Portraiture Children and Adults Bridal Portraits School Photography Candid Weddings Copy Restoration Congratulations to the Class of 1965 From Your COBBLESTONE Photographer S. B. Lewis 288-8801 .♦ y f ' .♦ ' .♦ •. ' ' • • ' ' ■- ' ■ • •-•••■•• ■ - ' «:•  • ' .♦•.••♦•••♦•.♦•♦ ' w w, •.■ r- f: V ' ■ ..t • ♦ -♦ -. .♦ -. •.♦ ■ ♦ •-♦ ••♦ • ♦ •♦•••• H . Ss? ,Av., yx. ijj : M : ; - - Iftiii yV , i; ; :; ' ::: ;-