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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1966 volume:

I I Editor: VICKY VICTOR Assistant Editor: BOB BRADNER I THE 1966 COBBLESTONE RICHMOND PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTE Riclimond, Virginia Vicky Victor EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Robert Bradner ASS ' T. EDITOR Elsa Perry BUSINESS MANAGER Bob Powell ASS ' T. BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Bruce Sandkam TYPING STAFF . . Bonnie Printz FEATURES EDITOR Linda Titus ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Joan Livesay CLASSES EDITOR Robert Bradner COPY EDITOR Myra Stein PHOTOGRAPHERS Linda Edwards LITERARY STAFF Ray Verbit Becky Whitlock Bob Blumer Bobby Binswanger Jim Sanders . . . Frank Miller Susan Pinney Annette Jenkins Janet Soper Judi Trum Linda Dunkle Donna Thacker Betty Henderson Hallie Cofer Judy Onesty . . . Harriet Levin Carl Simms, Jr. Claude Saunders Ed Cope - y.: U . ♦.!.■ .- J.. . ..: , .. l kf , . ..Jjf_ j . .i.., _5-,,-„..,t . }v.« ■■? ■ - ?; - • RS. •« ■ . - ••. • i ■ •: , - Jl «4 ' l J r J - ; ' 1 - ' - • ' - Lj v i, Tt : •, .: -- Jvf , ; i „iv .i ..if- ' ■A?. . .ii i ' ii ' -oii ■ A ' .i-t ' • ■ ' i ' : ' •■ !: - i • m- : ' - mfWXi::.i7-r ' - ' ' ■ . OPENING 6 FEATURES 34 SPORTS 60 ORGANIZATIONS 78 DORMS 122 ADMINISTRATION 136 CLASSES 152 GRADUATES 154 SENIORS 156 JUNIORS 174 SOPHOMORES 182 FRESHMEN 192 . t  .-fv .-m ' M ,1 5. ■ ■ ' ' - It ' s all part of the Institute: the laughter of students enjoying the unforgettable years of their lives ... the gentle solitude of expanding talents ... the smiles of happy flirtations ... the quiet hours when exams hang ominously in the tense air . . . the young lovers and their dreams of tomorrow. It ' s all a part of the student world. This is a glimpse of RPI-the whole and its components ... the building of individuals. Night life became a familiar part of RPI as the expansion of the Evening College brought many to Shafer Street after dark. When the artificial lights replaced the sun ' s rays -RPI changed into a dark world intrigued with color. The words registration and frustration soon be- came synonymous to the student trying to decipher the hieroglyphic markings on an IBM card. No matter where he went, there was a human arrow pointing straight at a frenzied, young lady, sitting behind a desk trying to find one piece of information in a box of thousands. 10 ■- .1 -t ' -M .W vii -i-il. -4e ' . . ' k; ■■ •: Ur. aA .«? -fe4 -«;- : ' f - 4«!49- ' 4 ■ • KW KttX 11 students are very deceiving people. They gripe about their studies, but w ork very hard at them. They worry about exams and at the same time joke about that lov grade. They are bored with fundamentals and interested in the unique. They like to have fun and go to parties, yet they can buckle down to a term paper, too. They have reasons for everything, but most of all they enjoy learning to live. The unending strain of class work can be alleviated in many ways. Diversion is a lifelong part of learning. A just balance between work and play helps mold students into worthy adults. The props vary- a dance floor, a volleyball court, a pool room, or maybe nothing more than a lonely stroll. 12 M .M ' k U-h ■ki-ii - ' i-k-U4t:-46- ' i i ' ti is 14 • j ' r - yt-?:: 15 16 -M -ri- i- tt studying can, and sometimes must be, a lonely process. It is a quiet spot in the cateteria. It is a mass of notebook paper and open books spread across a table in the library. It is trying to find a quiet spot somewhere for some precious, last minute search for additional information to pad a paper. It is becoming lost in a text, and trying to cram 500 pages of reading before an exam which is scheduled for 9 o ' clock the next morning. 17 Much of the learning that is done at the Institute begins in the classrooms. They never seem to be at the right temperature - always too cold or too warm. The first few weeks of classes brought assignments, reading lists, and bewilderment as each student tried to obtain the latest informa- tion on his new instructor. While pro- fessors lectured, students read, drew pictures, slept, and much to the surprise of some, a few even took notes. 9W}mXX.-i i-:,SS .. 19 : ■?-?•• «. ?} a 20 21 22 The Rotunda was without a doubt one ot the most crowded places on campus. It was a place to meet, eat and congregate. It was a convenient place to while away the hours in a bridge game while cutting an 11 o ' clock class. It was the place to find out the latest rumors, make a phone call or find out where Saturday ' s party is to be held. It was a place of activity. 23 24 S « ' ' J ' - ' i? l ' ' ' f ' r ' .t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' Tvv ' T V- Day students came to the Institute by means ot wheeled vehicles in the torms ot automobiles, buses, Hondas, and bi- cycles. No matter how they came, if they drove it, they couldn ' t park it. The No Parking signs were everywhere, and in the few places where signs were miss- ing, there were parking meters, fire hydrants and alleys. Students soon learned that in order to get a parking place, they had to arrive here at an early hour. 25 •i« BNi-ii iiyii HUll iwii fij i i UNjI tii| P • 1 - Mt ia liii iiii liiii Ml 26 : - i! - ; - ;i '  ' ' ■ ' ■ii -a. - ■ $ .:2a sz£zz2 The advantage of a city campus is that it offers the students the opportunities of a metro- politan atmosphere as well as an academic one. One soon real- izes that not all the people around are eager, bright-faced college students. Some are just elderly people enjoying an after- noon in Monroe Park. 27 28 r- f- -  ' i % - ' i ' v t « ' r ' ' ' ' ■t ' ■ f -t ' Any student fortunate enough to have meal tickets soon be- came acquainted with the name -Slater. One of the universal characteristics of college students is their supreme hatred of school cafeterias. RPI has proven to be no exception. The student newspaper, the BRACKETY-ACK, of Roanoke College summed up our feelings so well we didn ' t want to change them. Ode to Slater Food Oh Slater Food, delicious meals Art always appetizing. Whether it is liver Or prime beef thou art disguising. The enmity with which you scorch Each morsel of delight And slop it on your plates for us- How can you sleep at night? And, Oh the menus you arrange With careful preparation; The vitamins might all be in But eating is frustration. By polio and smallpox, too, I cannot be infected, But from the wiles of Slater Food One cannot be protected. I ' m not a connoisseur of food But I ' m a human bein ' - And Slater treats me pretty bad There ain ' t no disagreein ' . 29  1 -J« -•• • ■ :-■■: ' . i.. - ; -f • :- . -v v «.  .  .  , ■ % : % V V - -.; V, ,. v •s 4s ' • - c • « 4 ' . ' - ' ?• i 4«; ■ « M • ' t Many of the extracurricular activities of the student body were focused around the Student Center. Its upper floors consisted of offices for the Student Government Association, student publications and meeting rooms for organizations. Students played chess, checkers, ping- pong, cards and studied at their leisure. A Slater ex- tension provided inexpensive food. But it was also a place where someone could find a few moments of solitude. •■sj 4,- ' -wf ' i.c, 4f r ' -h M -ii ■ ' ■ -ifi  V -fa- ?■-, ..f ■•-, -n-r . : RPI is expanding. The Institute ' s building program continued with en- thusiasm. Construction became as prominent as destruction with growth of buildings and plans trying to keep up with the growth of the Student Body. Familiar buildings were quickly destroyed, leaving only a great hole waiting for the construction of the new. W % % % % s •; V % % y 7 JUU..., ' .. You ' ve gotta be kidding! Rat Royalty; Larry Bracher and Pam Smith Here she Is boys! The little lady you ' ve all been waiting to see. 36 - r -4 ' 5V. ? - 4- }- ' Rats Infest RPI Campus Eggs, shaving cream, and peanut butter, shouting and riding mailboxes are a few of the things that always appear in nightmares about rat week. For one week during October, the Juniors held sway over the Freshmen, making them do everything from having raw eggs signed to making love to telephone poles. Each day at noon rat court was held and rats who had not performed satisfactorily had to pay the consequences. Finally, on the last day of the week, the Freshmen had an opportunity to make the Juniors toe the mark. In all, it was a messy week, but it was thoroughly enjoyed by all who participated and watched. Shaffer Court, a public bath? 37 , r; r rf? -v 38 ■• ■ ? ' ' .« ' - ; i ! =« j ' •■ ' F.A.S.H.I.O.N. The curtains opened and an agent from F.A.S.H.I.O.N. slinked out on stage. She was tracking down D.R.A.B. agents, those mortal enemies of F.A.S.H.I.O.N. Despite appearances this was not the pilot film for a new T.V. spy series. It was the beginning of a fashion show. The show is the annual project of the students from Fashion Trends, a retailing class. The students themselves wrote and produced the show to gain the experience they will need in their profession. For those who did not attend the show, it is impossible to believe what went on there that night. Would you believe we are now being raided by S.P.E.C.T.R.E., T.H.R.U.S.H,, and D.R.A.B.? Would you take D.R.A.B. and thirteen squad cars? How about a troop of Boy Scouts? ■ mm m 1 i 39 J ■y -y ■•:i ' : U Left, right, left . . . Heck, I never could keep in step! Good grief . , , I left ttie sfiower running ' RPI GroNA t The parade of the black gowns starts down the aisle. Around the shoulders of the older, and more venerable marchers hang brightly colored scarves. This is the beginning of convocation; the marchers are seniors and faculty. Several times a year, they gather together with the rest of the student body to hear speeches pertaining to the school, education, and life in general. Dr. Oliver spoke at the first convocation on the growth of R.P.I. At the second meeting, Dr. Bigelow spoke leaving the audience with this thought Know history, or else repeat it! 40 r -- i ' r ' yi- -.■ .- -• ih ' -M -jX •,- - -.f ; ■ .•«■• - a - ' ' - fi -( ■•■■ = J ' . - ! - V ■ . • Cited at Convocation. Dr. Oliver discusses the growth of RPI. Top Brass J student Harvest I Noel Walsh Noel Walsh, a sophomore Newport News beauty, was elected to reign over the 1965 Harvest Ball held in November. In addition, Noel reigned as Miss RPI for the year. Rene Johnson ■ ■ m E ■ te -  i ' - ♦,- . ' vJA-aa 1 7 - JFV V i §9fk ' mNi - .1 42 . •   , ♦ ♦,  t    ' ■ - ■. - f ' ( - •-: - t - - ' -t % ' i - ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' - ' ■ ' ■ ' -•-. t • ■ • : . ■•-. ft) ■- ' 4i .; ■. f.- ' .«, Elect Noel Walsh 3all Queen Diane Manley Sandra Nash Mary Brownlee 11 ' 7 r Harvest and Ma Diane Abbott « t « t « « 1 . ■ ■- -i - ■:t ' : ' -!i- ' - :i. •■ (: -? • ' • ' •■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' ■ - - ■ ■ ' ;• ' • • ' ■ ♦ ' ' ueen Beauties Diane Abbott in addition to being Harvest Ball attendant, was elected to reign over May Day weekend. Gail Pierson was elected as Maid of Honor. Gail Pierson - - ■ -- .- f t «l y.z z i Diane Abbott 46 H ' 4-4 i Mark Johnson is fitted m one of ttie auttientic costumes for Richard I Ttie reunion of the Hubbell ' s, one of the lighter moments in A Streetcar Named Desire. ' Well Known Plays Entertain Full House From the contemporary reality of Tennessee Williams to the regal pageantry of Shakespeare ' s Richard III, this year in the Drama Department has run the gamut of exciting productions. Opening the season with A Streetcar Named Desire, acclaimed as a success by all who saw it, the department went on to Gibson ' s Dmny and the Witches, a modern fantasy. The climax of the season came with an extravagant production of Richard III, in their new home, Scottish Rite Temple. The year saw the return of well-known actors as well as several talented newcomers to RPI. In their newer, better equipped headquarters, the Drama Department can expand and improve even more, and have a more fitting setting for the abundance of talent that it possesses. Bill Williamson and Bill Camp exchange heated words as Cindy Ferguson and Agnes Brown console each other. Sam Assaid and Nick Cohn await the resumption of the poker game. 46 i ' i ' t v ■• t • ' ' •■?« ' is-i, -w • ; ■ •. ' .U 4 ' ; ' U -i ' - ti ■. ' ii ■■! ' S- t- !■!■ ,f if if T If -. • ] i-. s - . i Jonathan Smet was spotlighted in Gibson ' s Dinny and the Witches. Samuel Gotten and Marilyn Lacy subdue Barbara Brown at the emotional climax ot Streetcar. ' 47 The biggest cut of all. 1 don ' t know what i IS either- but take some. ■ H m 3 n Hp ' ' :n Hf v I 1 M 1 r IK I i? - at- • r } « ' I V • . ' I- iS Would you believe they are en|oying dinner? 48 - 1 Excitement, plans, and enthusiasm commenced the 1965-66 school year as incoming freshmen were greeted with a wave of acquaintances by RPI students. Tests, meetings, and shows lasted for seven days as orientation leaders answered questions, soothed nerves, and stood in long lines trying to convince freshmen that it all will be over soon. During the year, these leaders were honored with a Polynesian dinner in gratitude for their help in getting the freshmen orientated at RPI. Bill Temme was a popular folk singer at the talent stiow. Herbie entertained the freshmen with his radio interview pantomime. Come on and try it -it really 49 Informal Dances Dances, dances, dances filled the week-ends at R.P.I. Many organiza- tions held dances this year to provide money for S.G.A. Scholarships, to supplement big weekends, and just to have fun. Despite analizations by the best authorities, the people shown in these pictures are not in agony. They are not insane. They are not stamping out ants. They are dancing!? Janie Keller, was elected Witch of the Year at the Halloween Dance. Janet Russell, entertains students with her lively dancing at Halloween. 50 t - V 1. 4s ' «f ' ' -1 .-. -f • - Ti • '  x ii 0 ' ! wA ' ; -itif ■if- ' ;-ti 4K- • ■« ■ ' ' fa ♦■ ' ■ ; Y ' Have Large Turnouts students in the Hillel Foundation pond an evpning doing the current popular dances. Freshmen conclude Rat Week with lively music and fun. What ever happened to togetherness 51 Moonlight Cocktaihi : ■ y -. -tr-if- -.v -; ' : = ■ iS- ; ; a ' - i! ' - ' 52 •itf ' • • - ; - i - •- • ?- ■ ' ■ ■« ■ ' ■ «  ■ ' ■ (■ •; ' . i-- ' • ; . A Ring ... A Kiss . . . IVIid-winters t-f Playmate??? Directions to the Louvre of RPI. •« ' ' ' W|B ' !ti - . : i:. ' J m ' : 9 - • ,i: i r ' s. -ff ■ •. ■? ' .. • «.: ' ■ 1 - - f ■■ ■ ' . ■ ■• ■ -Sf ■ . ! w - t •♦ ■ -r- . Jf j - . •« . -. • ' .j - ' - ' - ' ' ' M;M ' -- The art sale held annually at Shafer Street Court is both entertaining and profitable. Art students present their work at the Sidewalk Sales which are open to the public. Proceeds of these sales supplemented an art auction to help support the scholarship fund. I guess that would look good in the dining room. What a time to have to do a term paper. •jt •?-;■■ W ; ' . ' V ,. , ' ' ( ■:■:« ' : ; ' Musicians Practiced Diligently 56 ' • ' ••Cf ' - ■- ■■ ■; ' =trf ■ ? ■■ ' . f - 4. ■ !. ' ■ « ' ' J ' - - -f ' ■■ ' ■ • ' ' ■ ' ' - ' ■ ' •. ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ « or Concerts and Performances 57 V VVIIVI 1 II.WL AOIX) u,m -, v mAjy J0m4(A, U xAjl .3) yCfo t : LLm W6. .ujjouu:.. T ' w ' i fe«iK .;i 4 students had detailed instructions for winter registration. Heavy snow does not disturb the thinker of RPI. ■ff v. ■ ■: •■« ! v i% if - V J ' - ■■ « ' ■■ ■•■ -- ' •• - • ' •J ' - •♦■ ■ ' - !• ' Blizzard of ' 66 Cancels Exams and Trips- Creates Fun No one mourned the cancellations and postponements because, in reality, most of the students, with time on their hands, managed to find some enjoyable method of wiling away the time. All in all, it was a most pleasant two feet of snow. Instead of being hit with exams students were hit with snowballs. 59 -rv vft ' -4- jh. or. -MK ft , '  • fA :¥ -if ■ ■: -ifr ' ti f : f - V ■ ' •• ? •: « ' i ' :■; jTT . • Vy ,f iy if fV f ' Rams Complete 10-10 Season Basketball fortunes at RPI were not expected to be very bright this season and the 10-10 record the team posted, bettered expectations. The RAMS scored 1,679 points in a total of 20 games for a 83.9 average per contest. The team had success at the Franklin Street Gymnasium by capturing nine home wms and one victory away by defeating Newport News Apprentice School. The Braves of Pembroke State College, N.C., provided the RAMS with its only National Association of Inter-Collegiate Athletics and out-of-state competition this year. Lyn Creech, sophomore forward, broke his own RPI record for most points scored in a season even though the RAMS played the last eight games less this year. He played the last eight games with a total of 5.51 points which placed him fourth in the state scoring race. C.G. Winston, who once held the season with a 15.0 scoring average netting 270 points in 18 games. The junior guard was hampered from the second game on throughout the year with an ankle injury which limited his participation in games. Creech m action. First Row: Ron Wooddy, Marvin Bradshaw. Barry Winslow. Second Row; Coach Jones, Allen Creasy, Bill Donlow, Bob Griffin, Lyn Creech, C. G. Winston, Bob Canaday, Bob Alford, Joe Davis, Coach Allen. Opposite-Eyes up, Rams watch teammate ' s scoring try. 62 ■ f -if. ' vi • •:, ♦;■ • •? -f 4 ' : ' ii • - ' ifi ' ■ ' . t ■?. ' , 63 Scoreboard RPI 11 Roanoke 83 RPI 101 Bridgewater 105 RPI 97 Newport News Apprentice 95 RPI 97 Frederick 101 RPI 88 Randolph Macon 96 RPI 99 Hampden-Sydney 95 RPI 88 Old Dominion 82 RPI 88 Southeastern 77 RPI 87 Frederick 86 RPI 57 Washington Lee 59 RPI 64 Hampden-Sydney 97 RPI 108 Newport News Apprentice 75 RPI 95 Old Dominion 124 RPI 75 Bridgewater 96 RPI 71 Washington Lee 72 RPI 60 Randolph Macon 70 RPI 81 Southeastern 83 RPI 94 Roanoke 83 RPI 84 Pembroke 70 RPI 64 Pembroke 59 64 Ram team member struggles for ball as sandwiched between two opponents. Left: All cast a flaunting eye in a flashing fast breaking drive. 65 Ram wrestler bests opponent Front Row: L. Gibson, Captain W. Hatcher, C. Boyer, T. Carr. Second Row: T. Wilson, A. Crane, V. Drinkwater, R. Lunde, R. Demory, Coach D. Magill. Not Pictured: B. Nero, B. Jordan. Wrestling Teadi Sains Experience Skill, determination and physical strength go into making a great wrestler. These traits do not come to a team in one match nor in one season ' s play but only in the long, tedious task of team building. This is the job Coach Dave Magill has undertaken in the past seasons of wrestling. Like the school, the wrestling team will continue to grow and improve in the years to come. Referee checks closely for point. 67 RPI Golfers Tackle Strong, Tough Schedule A formidable and greatly enlarged schedule awaiting the 1966 RPI golf team previous to the opening of the golf season. The current listing of opponents- contrasted greatly with the dormant schedule of last season. The game of golf is a game that calls for skill and patience, each victory depending upon experience and knack. That ' s what this year ' s golf team. The boy ' s play a rough schedule but play every game animatedly. Golf team: G. Temple, P. Rollison, D. Dixon, Coach Magil W- « t. : % Practicing for a meet, RPI golfer eludes sand trap. 68 t- v ' ' i C t ' - -; i; •■4t -ft  { -M ; f: - •■ .h i - M • ' ■ -h ♦■ ' - ' i--. v! ■ , Another sand trap??? - - -J« ' dl Milt Woody. Bob Gazzola and Roy Grizzard, returning starters from last season get in shape for a tough ' 66 schedule. Baseball Team Swings into Action With experience behind them, veteran players and coach Ed Allen should be the formula for improvement in the 1966 baseball record. Along with new squad members, heavy hitting, sharp fielding, and most of all, the will to win have added much power to the team. Behind the accurate pitching of returning starter. Milt Woody, the outfield and infield performances should be an asset to this year ' s squad. A trio of returning starters and five returning performances are sure prospects for a good season. tffr Milt Woody, squad ' s returning pitcher. Run scored at Ram ' s home field during ' 65 season. :V  • Jhi - ■ -,; ' Intramurak Movemen to Compete Win ' .■:; •in! ' vfr- ' ] vi ' ; ♦s ' • •■ . . Mood, :ind Determination .i. . and Possibly 73 Coacti Nancy Alexander Coaches ponder problems in Physical Education Department. 74 75 Intramural Prograrr in Basketball by 2 Of all the sports provided in the program, basketball proves to be the most popular with RPI students. During the 1965-66 season, twenty teams participated in this section. The teams played sports, thankfully, better than their names implied . . . Sots . . . Pressmen . . . Fighting-Five ... The Yankees . . . iparked teams ORGANIZATIONS : • . ♦-..• -i ' 4--4. student Leaders Join with College student Government Association student Government, the voice ot the student body, functioned to strengthen communication among students, faculty and administration. The 1965-66 school year saw many innovations tal e place in the workings of the RPI Student Body Government. Always there to assist, often to counsel, sometimes to lead, the under- lying philosophy of the SGA is the belief that students can effectively govern themselves, tempered by the knowledge and guidance of superiors, and work toward a democratic spirit and understanding of others. It is the duty of the SGA to strive for the betterment of the school in both academic and extracurricular activities. The Student Government, through its clubs and the Student Council, pro- vides social activities, sponsors scholarships, and offers every student an opportunity to participate in its democratic processes. Seated: S. Assaid, Vice-Pres, Standing: 0. Carey, Sec.; J. Aumen, Treas. Absent: E. Powell, Pres. r r r i tr . r ir ' s ' ' - J : t. r, ■y ' - 1: - ' ' . ' ' ■ ' - a • •; -i ♦ ' ■ ' . |t •t ' ' , 4 ? ■«; •« ' Administration to Formulate Student Policy Executive Council The Executive Council is composed of the four Student Government Officers and the presidents of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes. This council is the policy making body and also a hearing branch for the Student Government affairs. The Student Government Association Scholarships, Freshman orientation and other activities are reviewed for approval here. Seated: E. Powell, M. Kemper, Sec, D. C. Rennisen, Advisor, J. Aumen. Standing: S. Assaid, D. Carey, D. Smith. Student Activities Committee It is the duty of the Student Activities Committee, through various appropriations for publications and school clubs and functions supported by the Student Activities Fund. Composed of representations of these active groups, the committee decides how much money each group will be allowed to spend. Seatedaroundtable:G. Curtler.D. Smith, V.Victor, M.Kemper, Sec; EFamtucci, Auditor, Dr, C. Rennisen, Chairman, W. Ivey, Assistant, W. Tucker, S, Assaid. B. Copeland, J, Parrish. Standing: P. McNealy, D. Tennent, A. Shahda. : . ♦• , -i ' •♦-; ' J House ot Representatives House and Senate, Donald Smith, Speaker of the House The Senate The Senate has the tiresome job of directing the activities of the largest student body in Virginia. Member classes sponsor the major dances of the year and co-operate with the Dance Club in ticket sales. All of the Senate ' s work IS not social, however. One of its major responsibilities is awarding scholarships to deserving students. Also, the members have made major advances in student administration communications. This has, indeed been a busy and successful year for the Senate. 82 --■■ -.it 4 i-r- The House The House of Representatives is composed of members of eacti class, organization and dormitory on campus. This legislative branch meets weekly and at these meetings, these representatives voice their opinions, ask questions and discuss various projects. Its members are responsible for seeing that their organization lives up to the standards of the Student Government. Most of the responsible representatives take back new s to their fellow students any news or announcements, since they are the main lines of communication. Assist in Policy Making Front Row: J. Aumen, S. Assiad, D. Carey. Second Row; A. Shahda. B. Webber, J. Stone, Copeland. Third Row; B. Borden, P. McCall, K. Scruggs. Self -Discipline Emphasized by Honor Court To be elected to Honor Court is in itself an honor, for it brings with it a responsibility for which not every student can qualify. The Court ' s goal and objective is that of instilling within students the value of self- discipline wherever they may be, whether on or off campus. Long hours of dedication and evaluation go into protecting the rights of mdividuals and to decide justice in cases where infractions of the Honor Code occur. M. Woody, Chairman of the Honor Court and E. Raymond. Honor Court Co-Chairman discuss a point ot law while posing for photograph. Seated: R. Wheeler, J. Camp, M Woody, B. Hams. Standmg: E, Raymond, S. Higginbotham, N. Walsh, L. Armentrout, E. Hughes. D, Pioro, D. Hager. Not Pictured: J. Armstrong, B. Crenshaw, Sec 84 • ; • ■fi ' • • v. ft- ,;« ■: i ' ' . i ' H ••; -jtf - ;■ ' ! w ' - ; Mr; ' ■ •:• ■a v « ' ■ - fe ♦ t- Ring Committee Develops Memorable Ring Ceremony The Ring Committee has tal en upon itself the task of building a tradition. Not only does this group promote and sell the RPI class rings, but it has developed a memorable presentation ceremony at the Mid-Wmters (Ring) Dance. This year, to the music of Les Elgart, Juniors received the most cherished piece of jew elry that is received while in college (excluding a band of gold) . . . their class ring. First Row: R. Katz, A. Respis, Chairman, D. Abbott. Second Row: J. Fitzgerald, B. Moore, M. Mercer, ). Roundtree. 1 1. 85 RICHMOND CHAPTER -ALUMNI ASSOCIATION; James Ogburn, Treasurer; Jane Williams, Sec- retary; Craig Pelouze, Director-at-large; W. Lester Duty, President. Representatives from the Greater Washington Chapter. Since the advent of the Alumni Association, the situation of problems of Alumni has been changed. The Alumni Association is, like the rest of the Institute, dynamic and growing. The major aim of the Association is to educate RPI Alumni so that they will be able to have a role of liaison between the Institute and friends and neighbors of the Alumni themselves. The alumnus should be a public relations arm for the Institute, providing personal contact between RPI and those who are uninformed about the schools activities. 87 Seated left to right: B. Whitlock, J. Livesay, B. Printz, E. Perry, M. Stem, B. Bradner, L Titus, C. Simms, J. Soper, B. Binswanger, J. Onesty. Back: B. Blumer, J. Sanders. Vicky Victor, editor and Bob Bradner, assistant editor, ponder a problem in the unorganized Organizations Section, 1966 Cobblestone Becomes a Reality This is your yearbook. It is the accumjiation of many months of work, frustration, and aggravation. Each page represents a night of sleep lost, a day of classes missed, and a goof-off session — vi hich sometimes vi as badly needed. Many of the veterans were gone, and the young new workers sometimes felt lost when the going got rough. However, there was a job to be done and they were determined to do it. In the end, they were all battle weary veterans. As the time of publication grew near, the days seemed to grow shorter, and the nights longer. Nerves began to crack, and the few remaining staff members wen t perceptibly mad under the pressures. The staff was saved, however, from the fate of a psychiatrist ' s couch, when the 1966 Cobblestone became a reality. 88 t ' • ' ' • ' C ' ' i ' r i i - (! ♦ ' t ' T. T ' i ' T- ; f ' ' ■ ■ ' «v ■ ■  - . • •• - ' s •♦  ■ « -A ' - s ' ; ■% • ■% ' .-: -ku JM. ■ ! ' fifr.  Uf it- .. ; . .4a ..Jl« -jw .jLi fU . .V .. .1. . . Bob Bradner, Assistant Editor, checks the latest glassy prints with Becliy Whitlock, Myra Stein, and Linda Titus, Vicky Victor, Editor, wonders how a simple thing like putting a yearbook together can become so worrisome. OUR ILLUSTRIOUS PHOTOGRAPHERS -clockwise from bottom; Bruce Sandkam, Robert Binswanger, Bob Blumer, Ray Verbit, an d Jim Sanders. 89 ft- : -i.f i- Jt t Rick Harrison, Editor-in-Chief. Sam Shield, Managing Editor. Mr. Jack R. Hunter. Acting Head of the Journahsm Department. iit . 90 ■ r 2 .■«• iV- ii v«« i ' ■tK . v « «r ' ■ . ' - .- -J : - 3 •«v Long Hours Needed to Produce PROSCRIPT You pick up the Friday morning PROSCRIPT and scan its pages for news and events of the passing week. Like most students, you take for granted it being there for the taking. You read each page, but you don ' t read about the long hours of assembling them and the arduous times at Beacon Press. You don ' t read about the time it took to write, edit and lay out each story. You don ' t read about the hard work that went into producing the official newspaper of the Institute. And you don ' t read about the deadline nights, realizing there ' s no picture on page one or maybe too many. Nonetheless, it ' s there between the lines. Skip Goode, News fditoi. Mr. Hunter discusses problems with PROSCRIPT staff. Norton Beirne, Ptiotographer. Dave Harvey, Photo Editor. 91 Creative Ideas Stressed by the IMAGE The IMAGE, a journal of creative ideas, strives to represent ttie best examples of the visual arts and literature from the creative minds of stu- dents. All are encouraged to submit work including drawings, photographs, painting, poems, and proseto theis publication. Much of the outstanding material helps students to exchange creative ideas, which is important and necessary for the searching minds of our student body. Sandra Wheat distributes the latest issue of the IMAGE. First Row, left to right: P. McNeally, Editor; D. McNeally, E. Leiper, G. Weisiger, R, Cox. Second Row: N. Hamm, J. Eschinger, J. Hicks, J. Russel, G. Elmer, Mr. J. MacKenzie, Advisor. 92 •■ sK • ■■■; 5 . f: • ' y- ■ .: •• ■t • ■■ ;■:; • ? 4. -w • ' . ■ : ■.?■:•• . ' SPECTRUM Takes a Stand on Controversial Campus Issues SPECTRUM, one of the newest campus organizations, sprang irom the desire to see a truly literary magazine at Richmond Professional Institute. The magazine grew out of a class project, but it is not a limited production. A recognized member of the SGA, it has recruited its staff and material from almost every department in the school, in order to represent the majority. It is a student effort backed by faculty approval and advice, which tries to offer an outlet to all aspiring young writers and present the best written material on campus. This year has been a trial period of SPECTRUM. The hardships of establish- ing a lasting organization on a limited budget have been fully recognized and overcome. As a versatile organization, SPECTRUM has not been content to be only a literary effort. It is one of the most active members of the SGA, and by its adoption of an editorial policy has taken a stand on con- troversial campus issues. Its acceptance of diversified material has been an asset to campus unity and more communication between the various departmental factions. The name SPECTRUM implies its purpose -to present and represent the wide scope of a modern, thinking college student body that is as individual as this publication. First Row: B. Tollivet. B, May, J. Parnsh, Managing Editor, D. Wolfe, J. Hill, R. Reaves. Second Row; B. Webber, S. Thomas, Jr., F. Hednck, A. Hite. 93 94 • '  ' «: : V • ' • •:; ♦ ' «   - Ji ' .- -:-  f. ; ■ir r ' -i- Accidental Club Promotes Music Appreciation The Accidental Club is composed of students enrolled in the School of Music. They belong to various musical groups on campus including the band or chorus or some other musical activity on campus. The objective of this club, to promote better understanding and appreciation of music, is accomplished through several concerts given throughout the year. At Thanksgiving a recreational party was held for the members. A concert presenting Oady Mehta, international concert pianist, was sponsored by this organization at the Woman ' s Club of Richmond. The Officers The Group 95 R.P.I. Chapter of the American Institute of Interior Designers. 96 Only Student Chapter in Virginia The American Institute of Interior Deisgners, founded in 1931, is a national non-profit association of interior designers, organized to maintain standards of design and professional practice. Richmond Professional Institute is the only school in Virginia offering a BFA in Interior Design, therefore having the only student chapter of the A.I.D. The R.P.I, student chapter was formed in 1960 to keep the student in contact and informed with the professional designer. The Virginia Chapter of the A.I.D. works closely with the student chapter, meeting with them three times a year. This year, the club decorated the Virginia Home for Christmas, and had a dinner meeting with the Virginia Chapter, which included many interest- ing speakers and activities. Miss Mary Dunn, Mr. Robert Hester. Mrs. Carol Bachmann and Mr. Jerry Field at the luncheon held in honor of Miss Dunn at the Chesterfield. Front Row: Marina Grant, SGA Representative and member of the Board of Governors; Carol Bachman, President; Carolyn Butler. Secretary. Second Row: Charles Pulley, Representative to the Virginia Chapter of A.I.D. ; Judy Grimsley, Peggy Hardy, and Mark Young, all members of the Board of Governors; and Mr. J. Field, Advisor. Third Row: Ed Meyer, Board of Governors; Maurice Shank, Treasurer; Bill Robey, Board of Governors; and Frank Garner, Vice President. 97 Fashion Club Emphasizes Costume Design The Fashion Club is the binding agent in the fields of Fashion Illustration and Costume Design. They help to inspire the students of RPI to recognize the importance of fashion on and around campus. Activities of the club include making and dressing Christmas dolls for children at the Medical College of Virginia, selling donuts, and having guest speakers from their related fields. Fashion Design class spends many hours working in studios Fashion Club gathers for latest scoop of Pans creatk f3si9 ' 98  ' t ' : ' - ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' - ? • ' ' A ■, - • ' ■ - ' ' ' ■ = ' - ' - f.- - :;■ ff it A ' ■ ' ft: •5-1 4.? -S, Nurses ' Club Acquires Unity Composed of registered nurses who attend R.P.I. , the Nurses ' Club pro- motes the interest, understandmg, and the ideals of nursmg. Through this club, members acquire a sense of unity that comes from working together for a common goal, as well as becommg familiar with the plans for the future of the School of Nursing. The group attempts to keep abreast of the latest developments in the field of nursing by having lecturers from local hospitals and medical practices. J v ' A V. There ' s something wrong in this joint! NURSES ' CLUB: E. R. Langley, A. Poarch, Secretary and Treasurer; E. Walker, B. Jordan, L. Fulgrum, President; W. Scafidi, N, Butler, E. Kane. 99 First Row: V, Atkins, Mr. Homerchea, Advisor; M. Peeples. Second Row: K. Thornburg, J. Hubard. Childrens ' Christmas Party Was the Highlight of the Year for Alpha Sigma Sigma Students in the fields of Sociology and Recreation |oin together to form Alpha Sigma Sigma. The highlight of this year ' s activities was a Christmas party at the William Byrd Center for Children. Their other programs included a picnic welcoming Freshmen and a number of guest speakers from their related fields. Though these activities the organization strives to develop competent professional social work leadership and to create more understanding and interest in social work and recreational careers. 00 I % ♦ ♦ ♦  : ■-. i -- j1 i i i --i « ' i r r i . € ' ir r v. «r; i-: tt .- r: r-. v O. T. Club Visits Miami One of the older organizations on campus, the Occupational Therapy Club was formed in 1947. Its goal is to promote the professional knowledge and an interest in the field and to keep in contact with the related profes- sional world. This year, the club began its activities with a picnic to welcome new members and helped with bingo games at the Richmond Nursmg Home. The year was highlighted by the annual spring banquet and a trip to Miami, Florida by club members for the American O.T. Association Conference. Dr. Jeffrey, 0. T. Club advisor, ctiecks operation of polygraph. 0. T. Club members watch Dr. Jeffrey demonstrate use of polygraph. Front Row: M. Howard, Secretary; B. Schwab, Vice President; G. Atkinson, Bool Exchange; J. Coleman, Newsletter; P. Lange, S.G.A, Alternate. Second Row: R. Wood, Treasurer; L. Wooldridge, President; L. Dennen, S.G.A. Representative. Big Year for Student Book Exchange Alpha Delta Rho Is the campus club for students enrolled in the School of Distribution. This is, in fact, how the club received its name-the A in Alpha stands for advertising; the D in Delta stands for distributive educa- tion; and the R in Rho stands for retailing. Alpha Delta Rho supplements classroom studies w ith projects, outside speakers, and banquets. Although Alpha Delta Rho got off to a slow start this year, by the end it had performed an impressive service to its club members and the w hole student body. The club ' s activities include the Student Book Exchange, vwhich saves the students much time and money by selling their books and by allowing them to buy used books instead of having to purchase new ones. The Distributor ' s Digest, written by club members, contains interviews with prominent people in their related fields of distribution. Industrial tours are another important club activity, which allow club members to see how different organizations operate, and to meet, ask questions, and talk with top management. The year was highlighted by the annual banquet, at which Mr. Raymond Munsch, Vice President of Miller and Rhoads and General Manager of Richmond stores, spoke. Cheerleaders Create Enthusiasm and Spirit Spark plug of spirit, RPI ' s cheerleading squad generated enthusiasm and pep from tfie student body. It is an active and extiausting job; yet this petite group of coeds have the big job of bringing the students together to spur the RAMS. Their constant hours of practice prove to get that extra decibel of sound from the spectators -a sure victory for RPI. C. Williams, 0. Gatewood, Co Captains Front Row: J. Fisher, S. Ritchie, L. Chaney, Second Row: P. Strang, C. Vi(illiams, D. Gatewood. Absent: P. Wyatt. Nimble leaders lead enthusiastic cheering section. 103 Phi Beta Lambda Increases in! One of the largest and most active organizations on campus, the Gamma Delta Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda Fraternity, is open to all business majors. Each year Phi Beta Lambda publishes ttie Student Directory. This year the fraternity is also selling plastic covers for this annual. A National Gold Seal Chapter and Virginia Honor Chapter, the Gamma Delta Chapter has improved in size and strength this year. They have also, for the first time, made a $100 Scholarship available to a deserving business major. This scholarship is being presented in memory of the late Barbara Elaine Major, a business major and past member of Phi Beta Lambda. Last spring the chapter sent a delegation of ten members to Cincinnati, Ohio, for the National Convention; and annually it sends a large delegation to the State Convention. Other activities include visits to local businesses and to F.B.L.A. groups in the high schools, picnics, hayrides, dances, banquets, a Christmas project, and a beach party at Gwynn ' s Island. G. Mundie, Publicity; N. Bunch, State Reporter; C. Weatherholt, Historian; D. Harrup. Alt. Secretary; L. Eastman, Alt. S.G.A. Representative; B. Scafldi. Vice President; W, Oyler, President; D, Brewer, Secretary; D. Haynes. Treasurer; V. IVIc Cuiston, Parliamentarian; W. Carroll, Busi- ness Manager. .w . , IJ .- I.: j .... ■.. .... .._j_ . lH ' Jt:i- K A «t VI .f,- As usual, Ellie Is right In the middle of things laughing - Dr. Tucker, sponsor, just one of the Size, Strength and Activity Phi Beta Lambda takes time out for a picture from all the fun at their annual picnic. S. Guinn. E. Thomas. Chairman; P. Phllhps, Sec.; W. Baber, VIce-Pres.; M. Thomas, Pres.; J. Warner, Advisor; L. Robinson, Co-chairman membership; L Horowitz, Co-chairman membership. Psi Chi Encourages Scholarship of Members Psi Chi, the National Honor Society in Psychology, is unique at RPI in that it is the only honor society on campus. The student must have completed twelve hours (six of which may be currently scheduled), maintained a 2.0 grade average, and shown a high standard of personal behavior to attain membership in the society. Affiliated with the American Psychological Association, its purpose is to promote interest in the field of psychology, and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain the scholarship of its members. 06 - r ' • = ■ ; ; -U ,- ' M ♦ ' • ' ' + • • - ' ■■ ' -• •■ ' •• ' ' • ' ' ' • - 4 U 7 .- , 2- Fine Arts Club Sponsor Art Auction RPI ' s Fine Arts Club is composed of Fine Art, Arts and Crafts, and Art Education majors. This compact group drawn together into a core of painters, craftsmen, and sculptors, aims to encourage each student artist by offering opportunities for him to present his work in exhibitions. As the oldest active organization on campus, the primary activities include a Spring and a Fall Sidewalk Art Sale and a widely publicized Art Auction, which was held in December. First Row: M. Coxin, G. Seidler, B. Samans, D. Youngblood. Second Row: S. Federico, Haske, Pres.; C. Fine, V. Maloney, T. Kutina, S. Becker, J. Lyons. OK, If you REALLY want it . First Row: Al Shahda, Wayne Barnes, Bob Borden, Bill Shelley, Mickey Bailey, Neven Isenberg, Donnie Leiman, Maynark Gwaltney, and Jack Howard. Second Row: Ken Scruggs. Tom O ' Brian, Calvin Lucy, Duane Garner, John Curry, Dennis Cary, Tom Booker, Ed Hawpe, Dave Smith, Denton Cruse, Herbie Pulliam, Butch Robie, Bill Hayes, Dave White, Dickie Sawyer. Circle K. Arouses College Spirit Mayor Crowe, Jack Howard, Ken Scruggs, and Dave White. 108 The Circle K of RPI completed a very active and successful 1965 school year by constructing a mechanical dunking machine and holding a car smash at the annual May Carnival. During Orientation Week members of the club acted as Orientation Leaders and helped the Co-eds move their trunks and belongings into the dormi- tories. The K men also held a very successful dance during Orientation Week featuring the Escorts. Early in October the club held its annual street clean up and also participated in Intra Club football games. The coming of the 1965 basketball season proved to be another challenge to the Circle K, and it was well met. Members of the club again aroused school spirit by covering the campus with signs and posters announcing the games. The club also produced a 12 page basketball program and gave them away at the home basketball games. Plans for the future include a blood drive for Viet Nam, a May weekend dance, and a light bulb sale. ■.■•. ■ . ' .UK, • . ' . -.  i jf- .1?: - t-i - :t. • f « -w • •:. • ■: Ml ■M MMiJiiLiMl i aL B JU Sawyer, SGA Rep.; K. Scruggs, Vice Pres.; D. White, Pres.; B. Hayes, Treas.; C. Lucy, Sec. Anyone for a drink? Circle K members push a bathtub along Broad St. in their effort to raise money for the SGA Scholarship fund. 109 GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: R. Hackett, Pres.; B Williams, Vice Pres.i D. Samuals. Sec.; B. Jones, Treas- Sponsoring Dances; Drives Top Germar Calendar The German Club continued its tradition of bringing top entertainment to RPI this year. The Club sponsored several dances and a variety of social functions. The highlights of these were the bringing of Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs to round out Mid Winters weekend and the annual dinner- dance. Several service projects were also undertaken during the year. Club mem- bers participated in the Richmond Forum ' s sale of season tickets, and backed the Multiple Sclerosis fund drive with their own campaign. The sponsorship of the club ' s own annual German Club Scholarship was also continued and an evening at the Barksdale Theater for two was raffled off to raise money for the SGA Scholarship Fund. First Row: L Morns, A. Cannon, R. Stiatwell, P. Harris. Second Row: M. Prichard. B. Morris, N. Hagwood, M. Scott, B. Nixon, B. Usry, A. Brittle, S. Baker. Elmore, R. Hackett. Third Row: A. Stanley, B. Jones, B. Dixon, D. Elmore. Fourth Row: 10 3nd Fund Club ' s ' 66 Why doesn ' t she ever pay attention to me? to It!!!! Everyone enjoys themselves at a German Club function. QUOTA CLUB OFFICERS -Seated: C. Zatcoff, Pres ; Mr. Morelle, Advisor; L. Shannon, Vice Pres. Standing: G. Lindsey, Sec.; R. Morns, SGA Rep.; L. Shapiro, Alt.; B. Williams. Treas. Quota Club -Service Organization The RPI Chapter of the College Quota Club was officially chartered in 19.64. It is a campus and civic service organization sponsored by the Quota Club of Richmond. They first showed their drive by acting as campus guides and hostesses for orientation and Homecoming Weekend. They later made tray favors for Richmond Memorial Hospital. At Christmas, Quota Club members wrote letters to soldiers in Viet Nam. A fashion show was held in conjunction with Miller Rhoads at which Quota Club members modeled. In February, these coeds brought the film While Brave Men Slept and was open for the entire student body. They completed their full year of activities with their annual Care Drive. Seated: B. Williams, L, Shannon, C. Zatcoff, G. Lindsey, R. Morris, L. Shapiro. Standing: D. Habush, R. Johnson, C. Thompson, Mr. Morelle, S. Shaffer, A. Canady, N. Yowell, P. McCall, L. Du, G. Pierson, D. Manley. 12 s : ' s ' « = ; : -y; r 5 r r v« , v ,7 jtf - r. f; - ra ••■ ' j . J J ■ «. ,M .•• ' i ' i ri .!• Officers of tfie Cotilhon Club of RPI Cotillion Promotes School Events As the only women ' s social club on campus, the Cotillion Club does much to promote interest in school events. In conjunction with the German Club, they conducted a Christmas Party and, also, a dance in January. In this, their second year after reorganization, the Cotillion Club members were presented their pins at a banquet in April. Two of their most important projects were decorating the Student Center at Christmas and awarding the Dorm Decorations Cup for the most unusual adaptation on the Mid- Winters theme. Cotillion Club members and friends decorate ttie Student Center at Christmas. 113 Encourages Closer Relationships Encouraging closer relationships among the administration, students, faculty, and community is the goal of the Student Education Association. Any student planning to teach may join the organiza- tion as they try to bridge the gap between being taught and teach- ing. In an effort to acquaint members with the different opportun- ities and advantages of their chosen profession, they cut across departmental barriers to draw together all students interested in dedicating themselves to a teaching career. Back Row: C. Mathews, Historian; N. Yowell, SGA Representative; C. Parnell, President. Front Row: C Giannim, Recording Secretary; V, C. Sexton, Jr.. Sponsor; D. Smith, Vice-President; 0. Abergast, Corresponding Secretary; and R. Kite, Treasurer. r% -r:T.rr : i -y « -•r ■ %. - . v '  ? -It -«: .- -iM •• ' i i. ;, •:., ♦.,.. • . .,. - .1,. .- 1. i. !l:. .S, L % i- 1. u .m .« : a .- .i. .;.■ ... First Virginia Based Chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon The first Virginia based chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon, national pro- fessional fraternity in selling, marketing and sales management, began its first full year of operation last fall. Alpha Kappa chapter, chartered at R.P.I. December 6, 1964, is sponsored by the Richmond Sales and Marketing Executives Club. The fraternity is open to all upperclassmen pursuing careers in sales and marketing, faculty members, and professional sales and marketing executives. The Alpha Kappa chapter works closely vvith SME of Richmond in various projects, meetings, and social, and business gatherings. The fraternity ' s activities include an annual sales project -a profit-making activity covering the areas of market research, sales training, advertismg, and selling. Also, an annual national conven- tion is hosted by a different chapter each year. Left to Right: D. King, J, King, M Slavick, F Sharp, and J Mclntyre, Seated: R, McKay, President; J, King, Vice-President; M. Slavick, Secretary; J, Mclntyre, Sergeant of Arms; and D. King, Treasurer. 115 ■ IHl 1  Theater 1 B l! P ' l l l Associates Inaugurate Dinner- p jwirv™ Theater Trips 1 - Theater Associates, open to students interested in all phases ot the theater, support the Studio Theater as well as putting out publicity for the weekly one-act plays. This year, besides the annual Christmas party, Scholarship Show, May Carnival booth and Awards Banquet, the club is inaugurating dinner- theater trips to Washington, D.C. and nearby theaters. Front Row, lelt to right: R. Telford, B. Brown, B. Temme, C. McConnel, S. Regus. Second Row: C. Massey, J, Arnold, J, Cullen, D. Walker, N. Cohen, M. Bowdin, D. Bell. Third Row: E. Kat2, F, Brown, M. Lacey. M, Skeen. Outstanding Art Films Shown by Film Society This year, as in the past, the RPI Film Society has brought to the Cobblestone Campus the most outstanding examples of the cinematic arts available. A small, but very talented group of students select and present these efforts to the student body. Projectionist readies film for a showing of Hallelujah The Hills, directed by Mekas. • I ■ • . . r ,  r. %, .ei -«r - -j . . V 7 4 - -, • : - 9 • Distributive Education Clubs of America DECA Joins Campus Organizations The RPI chapter of National DECA was a relatively new face on campus this past year. The new chapter has accomplished much in a short time. DECA ' s National President of the Post Secondary Division was elected from the ranks of the RPI chapter. Other accomplishments include scholar- ship winners and national contestants. Locally, the chapter participated in the joint Christmas project with other campus organizations. Membership in DECA is open to Cooperative Distribution students in the school of Distribution. DECA activities serve as the cornerstone for suc- cessful careers in Advertising, Distributive Education, Retailing, and other areas of management in the field of Distribution. Randy Yeary, SGA Rep.; Brenda Early, Sec.-Treas.; Frank O ' Donnell, Pres.; Judy Slough, Vice Pres. DECA officers go over training manuals which will be entered in contests at the Annual Leadership Conference. First Row: Richard Bolts, Lynda McKinney, Judy Slough, Mary Maxey, Wally Schiffman, Brenda Early, Arlene Lutrell, Debbie Storey, John Granger, Bob R Ferguson, Advisor. Second Row: Richard Lewis, Jim Ankeney, Bob Webb, Vann Walters, Randy Yeary, Wilmore Merters, Robert Moffett, Bill Wheeler, Frank O ' Donnell, Third Row: Tyler Eanes, Jerry Copley. 117 First Row: Shield. B, Seville, K. Beville. Second Row; H. Aumand, R, Borden, Missing: S. Young Republicans ' High Point of Year Was Visit by Ike Again this year, the Young Republicans actively supported the party candidate tor governor of Virginia, A. Linwood Holton. Speaking at a rally in Shafer Court, Mr. Holton presented to an enthusiastic audience his plans for the race. The high point of the year for the organization vifas the visit to Richmond of General Eisenhower. Members helped to give the General an enthusiastic welcome and joined his entourage for a quick tour of the city and a speech. U- di • i % '  ■ ; V ' «■■ %■- %:• C ' i- « f ' : i ' -. f: i T ' ' ,; -y - -Jv ' ? • ? - ,- n -v; .r.. ,, ' ft. J ■r ' ff. tAi I .iLy  .n .A. i. Fellowship Promoted by Wesley Foundation A religiojs organization paternally controlled by the Methodist Chjrch, the Wesley Foundation provides RPI students ot this particu lar taith, an opportunity to make use of their ideas and talents for the betterment of their religion. Through fellowship and programs of various types, they further their philosophy of the protestant worship. Newman Club Establishes Recreation Center for Students Relaxation The Newman Club is made up of Catholic students attending RPI. The main purpose of this organization is to provide a means by which Catholic students can combine religious and campus life. Periodic speakers discuss such topics as other religions and the poverty program. New this year is a Newman Center located in the Cathedral where students can relax and have a Coke. Seated: E. Cocke, Dir.: N. Lowe, SGA Front Row: C. Clark, C. Cabiness, J, Goffings, C. Paternoster. Second Row: A. Scescent, Father McClmtock, E. Cooley, Sister Bernadette, Sister Martha. Third Row: J. Stanley, G. Wood, Sister Esther, J. Amerena. Front Row: Judy Bock, Gretchen Cheeney. Nancy Damren. Second Row; Gray F. Morris, The Reverend Robert H. Armstrong, adviser; Chris Renaud. Seated; J, Brodecki, SGA Rep.; D. Brown, J. Shenbakow, E. Blum, R. Linden, Pres.; T. Schuman, S- Sternfieid, N. Morgan. Standing; F. Gunzburg, C. Fine, R. Unowitz. R. Waldman, Raymond Krinsky. Rabbi; E. Sturman, Richard Katz, Vice Pres.; J. Strause, Sigmond Popper, Raymond Verbit. Canterbury Club Unites Episcopal Students The Canterbury Club administers to the spiritual needs of the Episcopal students through fellowship, worship, and recreation. It provides the stu- dents with an opportunity to make use of their ideas and talents for the betterment of their church and faith. The students also discuss vital problems and find answers within the framework of their church. Monthly Discussions Held by Hillel Foundation The Hillel Foundation is a campus organization designed to offer the Jewish students of RPI a deeper understanding of their faith and its relationship to other faiths. fheir varied programs consist of a monthly dinner discussions, dances, joint meetings with local colleges and speakers. In the Spring, an annual Passover service is held in conjunction with MCV, University of Richmond, and Westhampton. • •: - • . r ' « V- %-  :•: «- V -  : i ! i if : . T ' ' ■ V T ' - • ' ' T ■ % ' - % ' ' S ♦ ' ■■ ' f ' ' ♦ ' i ' t ' r i ft ■? ' • ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ■■ ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ tmrntt mi m 4 ' Local C.S.O. Chapter Attend Weekly Meetings To further the work of the Christian Science movement, is the purpose of RPI ' s Christian Science Organization. An international group, Richmond ' s chapter achieved its aims of deepening and understanding the practice of religion through w eekly meetings and programs. B.S.U. Members Enjoy Friday Evening Movies The Baptist Student Union promotes the understanding of the Baptist Church and its place and duty in our contemporary culture. The close guidance of the Baptist Church reassures the members in their search for a foundation for their faith. A cold, impersonal atmosphere is non-existent when the members congregate for their scheduled meetings and the meeting place is seldom vacant when no meetings are scheduled. The tJnion finds time for several outside activities during the year, in addition to popcorn, Friday evening movies, and studying. Members gain insight into the prob- lems of students and provide suggestion for conquering basic misconcep- tions of life, democracy, and religion. Seated: C. Sanchez, Lynn Phelps. Standing: 0, Wiggins, B, Ullm.in, R Van Seldenerh. M. Hunt. Seated: B. Donaldson, F. Dobson. Standing: S. Goodman, R, Byrd, sponsor; D. Kent, B. Perry, L. Felton, G. Johnson, 0. Nelson. Leii to Right; Susan Kemper, Freshman Representative; Carol Byrd, Vice-President; Linda Bnckey, Treasurer; Jane Potter, Secretary. Now It ' s One, Two, and Three . . . No longer North and South, but One, Two, and Three, is just one of the many changes in Monroe Terrace this year. Torn down walls, bunk beds, a temporary lack of wardrobes, elevators filled to capacity, and occasional workmen on the halls provide a most unusual dormitory setting. Never- theless, the Monroe Terrace gals can boast the biggest dorm and maybe even the BESTEST in the very near future. 122 . -«i - -?%, . v « ? • -• ' .■: -n • .■J ' t ' • • r?- -kt J • . ' fi - ' iUr ,Ar ■. ' if ' ' ei ' vL- .. -it! jv n . lit. l ■•ii ji ' i ' . njr -ir .i. ' -if . .. .•- F Left to Right: Nancy Bunch, Secretary; Nicey Forsyth, President; K.iren Pazzutti, Treasurer; Rebecca Prillaman, Vice-President; Vicky Pamperien, Freshman Representative. Left to Right: Suzee Surdyk, Treasurer; Joan Wilvert, Freshman Representative; Oons Walker, President; Lynn Meeks, Vice-President; Maureen Becker, Secretary. 23 fv-v Is it alive? Bat girl with her batplane. Built in 1855, the dwelling at 821 West Franklin Street, is one of the many historic bjildings of Richmond and a truly fine example of gracious living during the Victorian Period. Known to all as Ritter Hickok, this beautiful mansion still recalls the days of the pre-Civil War era, although now filled with the activities of twentieth century co-eds. OFFICERS: A. Cole, Treas.; M. Deal, Sec. K. Holsworth, Pres.; B. Bishop, Vice Pres.; A. Cockerill, SGA Rep. i k - i- A ' 2 ' fc ' - ' fc ' : ' i - ' ? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ■ ' • ' ' ' - ' • ' ' -■ ' ' b . ' !• 4.T .!«. (b- .■! .. - .. M. .J4J 4M k.ifi «• . : .,«0 . J. . « -itf -m A i. ' . vi0 , !• « i « _ .• . . . ' r ■HKKKKKKS: Freshmen Give New Vigor to Chalkley Out of last year ' s indecision came the merging of old and new for 828 Park Avenue. Many of the upperclassmen left last year believing the dorm would be torn down; so, this year there is a majority of freshmen living here. This gives the dorm a vital, fresh outlook with the upperclassmen retaining the old traditions. The dormitory always has an atmosphere of warm hospitality, which instantly makes strangers feel at home. This atmosphere is inspired primarily by Mrs. Butler, our competent and helpful head resident. The question is: next year will Chalkley be a male or co-ed dorm, or will Chalkley be? The phone is hardly ever unused as the weekend approaches at Chalkley. Front Row: Pam Herberner, Treas.; E. Ray, Sec. Second Row; C. Blankenbulet, Pres.; Blue, Vice Pres,; B, Morrissette, SGA Rep. Third Row: Mrs, Santie Butler, hostess. l- ' -j I u . .. A - S : k First Row: Hazel Iskyan, Vice-President. Second Row: Zeta Smith, Secretary; Kandy Sively. SGA Representative; Ida Truscti, Treasurer; Linda Kornmann, President, Ghost of Col. Anderson Lingers Despite the haunting ghost ot Col. A. A. Anderson, the girls of Anderson Hojse manage to have one of the busiest dormitories around. Among the activities they have participated in this semester are camping trips, a f allovKee masquerade party, a pop art open house during Openings weekend, and a gala Christmas celebration. They have also continuing projects such as, exploring haunted houses, collecting seashells and driftwood, and peeking over the stairway to see blind dates. 26 Mrs. Manning, Hostess, always enjoys Ctiristmas. First Row; Lois Garrison, SGA Representative. Second Row: Marena Grant, Treasurer; Mary Bridges. Secretary. Third Row: Linda Mcintosh, Vice-President, Connie Lundberg, President. Fourth Row; Mrs. Manning. Founders ' Incorporates Dorm, Cafeteria, Infirmary Founders ' Hall, ideally located above the cafeteria, emanates an atmos- phere of lively fun and interest. Their lovely parlors are always filled with happy students engaging in their favorite activities. Sharing its building with the nurses ' offices and infirmary, as well as the cafeteria brings the majority of RPI students in contact with it, in one way or another. Founders ' Hall is one of the busiest places on campus. Screened by trees, modest in appearance, sedate-looking; these are a few first impressions of 922 West Franklin Street Residence Hall. Closer inspection reveals a small, close-knit group of girls living harmoniously. More a home away from home than a dorm, 922 is a very small dorm and may see its fast house meetings, Christmas parties, dorm sessions, and late study at the end of this year. Mrs. Walsh, head resident extraordinary, is a wise counselor, a good friend, and at times the voice of authority in this unnamed dormitory, that is always just down the street from the Student Center. More Than a Home Bobbie Tolliver, Treasurer; Dee Barrow, Vice-President; Sherry Bartle, President; Charley Killinger, Freshman Representative; and Betty Barr, Secretary. •. i-- ' i«, J-f J  j J - ' S  ' J ' ' ' - -J -jVi : «j« -•I ■  . - . TV H -i - :. -r: - .i- i  ' V ' % C- ' % t ' i ' ' ♦ • ' ' ' f ■ Jf ' ♦ ' ' i . f ' ■? ' i ' ' t ' ■ ' ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ • i -ifc M. • . ' - -. ii - . • Meredith House Officers Meredith House— How Much Longer? Still existing in spite of plans to tear it down last year, Meredith House is as lively as ever. Everyone helps in the traditional activities as well as innovating some new ones. Hope springs eternal in the girls ' hearts over future plans for their dorm. Christmas time finds coeds and friends decorating. 29 ' ' naaum.. ' .aii . j - _ . Left to Right: Mrs. Sutherland, Head Resident; Gail Pierson, President; Jeannie Gardner, Vice-President; Bobbie Ann Hall, Secretary; Sam Minnick, Trea- surer; and Judy Bock, Freshman Representative. Actively a Part of Campus Routine Known as the tall dorm until Monroe Terrace became a part of the campus, Scherer Hall sits on the corner, a home for many RPI co-eds. Actively a part of campus routine, the girls of Scherer-plus annex go all out for dorm decorating, dances, and the ever-present studying. 4 m e% ' - 130 I 909 . . Street Overlooking Franklin Large in size, but small in girls, 909 sits in its stateliness overlooking Franklin Street. Amid the classic beauty of their Richmond home twenty-two co-eds live a relatively normal life, all considered. Always an active part of campus life the air around 909 was filled with Christmas carols as part of their Christmas project. Left to Right; Frances Bolton, Presi dent; Susan Skiles, Freshman Repre sentative; Gail Gandy, Secretary-Trea surer; Evy Williams, Vice-President. Lafayette — Dorm with Various Problems Living in the second largest men ' s dorm can present a problem when one is trying to find a quiet spot for some last minute studying before the year ' s biggest test. However, there is always one room where there is just enough quiet for concentration. For those nights when studying isn ' t too necessary there is always someone who is willing to talk about the weekend ' s dates or give you a hand -or a foot- in cramming twenty pounds of dirty laundry into a twelve pound capacity washer. Lett to Right: Ken Large, SGA Representative; Gene Taylor, Vice-President; Jay Morris, Treasurer; Tom Jones, SGA Alternate; Ronny Kite, President; John Edwards, Secretary. 32 %: ' • ' ■ ' % : V %■ •:■ •■■ •  ♦. •«?; ♦r.  r ♦■ ' . ill J! JWt j. -M .± . j« i . .-«. . Front Row: Gordon Chessey, SGA Alternate; Ricky Pierce, Treasurer. Second Row: Larry Camper, Secretary; Dave Spangler, Vice-President; Bob Borden, President; Ron Miller, SGA Representative. 712: In Memoriam 712 Dormitory, now a part of RPI ' s past, has been leveled to make room for the opposite sex. Its 78 tenants look on this as the best conceivable way for a sinking ship to go down, for in their places will be I8V2 stories of prospective dates. Under the eagle-eyes of Sam Assaid and Tom Bucher the dormitory has been able to participate in and enjoy such activities as pyramid building in the lobbies, come-as-you-are mid- night fire alarms and go-as-you-were Monroe Terrace fire alarms. We would like to bid a fond farewell to its autographed bathrooms, im- patient telephones and dehydrated sprinkler systems, for this was our home, Johnson Hall. Bill Heady, Sec.; Jim Palmer, Treas.; Bill Everett, Pres.; Bill Robinson, Vice Pres.; Frank Miller, SGA Alt. Missing: Preston Wagner, SGA I Leisure Hours = 808 Leisure hours at 808 are usjally spent in the small first floor lounge. For anyone interested in a game of cards, just make a call upstairs and, presto, a foursome forsakes the books for some bridge. Feel like a Hoot? Just get a couple of the guys to bring down guitars and all ' s ready to make like the New Christy Minstrels, minus two -darn it! If you want to spend a quiet evening, there is television, magazines, writing those overdue reply letters, or-as a last resort- studying. mm studying is one form of leisure at dorm I Singing is another. 34 F DORM OFFICERS-Left to Right: M. Fox, Pres.; J. Virdin. Sec.; D. Bradley, Vice Pres.: C. Fowler, Treas.; Missing, R. Ball, SGA Rep. Congenial Atmosphere at 928 1 Desk duty -so hard? get serious. Would you believe a checkmate? A warm, congenial atmosphere characterizes the 928 Park Avenue Dormitory. As the building finishes its second year as a boys dor m, many memories come to the mind with a quick backward glance as the year and all that it has held for the residents. Though 928 is in need of repairs, it stands up to bear the onsight of the boys who try every conceivable phase of mischief. 135 T ETirr 5i Jv J. Jh Ji J J« J . V ■: -Mf ■ jf ■r- ' ; -if U .ii • •( ■ ;  ADMINISTRATION The President is an image in many forms. He is the welcomer of anxious freshmen. He is the man acclaimed in newspapers and magazines, yet the man who may appear m the unorganized chaos of a group of cheering students to shout friendly encouragement. He is the gold-robed man at the convo- cation procession for whom students watch with sophisticated awe. He is the man who can speak authora- tatively to a board of directors or talk cordially with a student and his parents during Parents Weekend. At last, in June, he is the man who stands before the seniors, presenting the problems that await the graduating class. Dr. George C. Oliver, President of Richmond Professional Institute welcomes and delights in these challenges . . . 38 :. ■■k ' - •«? ' .-tj .,v« ' -3y .Tc « ' , -tc . ' . J A. Lee Hall, Assistant Dean of the College William B. Ivey, III, Assistant to the Dean of Students Gary W. Rosecrans, Director of Admissions Dr. J. Kenneth Roach, Dean of the College ! Dr. Charles M. Renneisen, Dean of Students 139 5 : Margaret J. Perritt, Assistant Dean of Women Jane Bell Gladding, Dean of Women 140 i- •• i ' - ,r-- ' - i-:iO ' i - i -  - .; i- . • t ' - ' •• ' ■ ' ■. • i V  ? ■ s ■? ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' • ' ■ ' ' ■-, t ■ i. i- ?i«- if ..fc - V •-. .ju_- . ... . . • ..j.; .- .-L .,.• ,i , ■ ..V i : .T « - .«k imismm William 0. Edwards, Director of Development James Dunn, Assistant Director of Development C. Thomas Holloway, Registrar Frances Hawksworth, Assistant Registrar Dr. Walter Parker, Director of Academic Services A. C. Epps, Assistant Director Sophia U. Hodges, Assistant Director Joiin A. Mapp, Director of the Evening College ' 4j vi- 4vo j-; ' T i -■■ fl w ' - ' ' ' Ernest V. Woodall, Bursar Edward Famtucci, Auditor Dr. M. Call, School Physician Dr. J. Call, School Physician Raymond T. Holmes, Jr., Comptroller 142 ,. ♦, ♦j ♦ • . • •• , v, • '  '  ' - . V . , t ' -   i ' ir. v V JV -Jc ;J : J - ' . vK j . . . HH Rosamond McCanless, Librarian E. Rebich, School Nurse M. Barnum, M. Gray, H. Ross, Switch board Operators SCHOOL OF EDUCATION First Row, J, Bailey, D. Brewington, R. Hyland. L. Houghton, J. Lynch, N. Alexander, 0. Burton, W. Tucker. Second Row: G. Murphy, V. Sexton, M. Davis, D. Tennant, E. Royster . Third Row; D. Magill, E. Allen, C. Jones, C. Whignt, A. Fleshood. % - t • ♦i -  ;-•■. -«r. ' «■■ 4 ••rf - ■: ■♦ -r • 1 SCHOOL OF APPLIED SOCIAL SCIENCE Seated: M. O ' Neall. D. Capps. L, Schmitt, M. Grogan. Second Row: D. Peaboy, M Dowd, J. B Gladding, R. Smith, G. Murphy, C- Weber. Third Row: R. Bass, L, Morrow, M, May, P. Watts, W. Richards, W. Ledoux. SCHOOL OF DISTRIBUTION D. Bowles, J. Looney. M Brown. C. Loomer. SCHOOL OF DISTRIBUTION L. Buckner, D. Brewington, J. P. O ' Oonnell. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Seated: E, Thomas. Standing: L. Robinson, W. Groman, J. Warner, G. Theologus, ). Blake, R. Gibby, Jr., not shown, D, Gold, J. Aposhyan, ■«• f ' ? -.♦• t ' t ' Wi SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Front Row: G. Kalif. Second Row: D. Russell, J. Jones. Third Row: C. Schrie- berg. A. Montague, B. Roosevelt, E. Rothenberg. M. Kabn. NURSING FACULTY A. Taylor, L- Hawthorne, K, Pumphrey, E. Bacon. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Seated: N. Alexander. Standing: D. Magill, L Ampolo. R. Anderson, B. Royster, E. Allen. B 47 [-T FINE ARTS R. Kevorkian, M. Bonds, B. Martin, H. Nortli, C. Renick, B. Koplln, T. Pollack FASHION DEPARTMENT Seated: M. Brown, A Andrews. 0- Windmueller. Standing: C. Gossett, J. Pace. DRAMA DEPARTMENT Seated: J. Dance. J. Dehaas, Standing: R. Lively, R. Carter, R. Hodges, W. Stell, III. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS H. Willis. J. Williams, J. Gordon, E. Coffman. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS R. Lumpkin, B. Dill, C. Ferguson, M, Ingram. •. •: •; ■ % ' %■ % .  %:- v ■ r ir- i-; ,-. ,r   - ;- ,j- ff •  v a- 8t. -« ♦i ' y .! . - t. . - 4,. 4 . ' ,4 : A- 4t ,4i . ., . Bi 4,- . . SCHOOL OF BUSINESS V. Meuschke, W. Tucker, A. Walker, D. Lee. WT • t . i ■■! • - •. r SCHOOL OF MUSIC Seated: J. Richard, M. Cherry, R. Bricker, V. Rouse, E. Thayer. Standing: D Tennant, C. Pteifer. E. Mirr, R. Downs, L. W. Batty. ENGINEERING First Row: E. Cameron, J. Ankeney, C. Bilmond. Second Row: G. Linton, 0. Zigler, C. Jones, C. Johnson, J. Corbett, C. McKinney, F. Davis, R. Gay, L. Hoadley. BE5i J i - j ' -- 4 ,f - ' y- , . ;« -;k; 4 ' : f ' ' -.i ' - ' A- ' 4 .■!|  ••i- ' 4 ' ••rf - ' .i ' ' 4 ■ ' ' - ■ ?• • - -Jr; ♦ •O r : ' ■ . ;- - ' ■. -■■■■■ : ' ' ■■;: • v?4- Graduates CHARLES ABERCROMBIE Laurens, S.C. M.S.S.W., Social Work JOSEPH P ANDREWS Richmond, Va. MS., Psychology CHARLENE ARMSTRONG Sitka, Alaska M.SS.W, Social Work GEORGE M. AYERS Richmond, Va. MS.S.W, Social Work ARTHUR M.BAILEY, JR. Raleigh, N.C. MS.R.C. Rehab. Counseling OTIS IRA BLOCHER Richmond, Va. M-S.S.W, Social Work LORENCE BREDAHL Richmond, Va. M.S R-C , Rehab Counseling BARBARA A BURNHAM New York, N.Y. MS.SW, Social Work NORVELL A. CHAMBERS City,Va. M.SS.W, Social Work HOWARD C.COBBS, JR. Harrisonburg, Va. M.F.A., Dramatic Art Speech PERRY C. CRABTREE Limestone, Tenn. M.S., Vocational Rehab. GEORGE DORMAN, JR. Richmond, Va. M.SS.W, Social Work JOHN ELLIS McDonough, Ga. M.SS.W, Social Work LINDA G. FELDMAN Fredericksburg, Va. M.S.S.W., Social Work CAROLYN T.FLUDD Charleston, S.C M.SS.W, Social Work THOMAS R FOSTER Richmond, Va. M.S.S.W., Social Work Mcdonald FRANKLIN, JR. Freeman, Va. MS.S.W., Social Work B, ROLAND FREASIER, JR. Richmond, Va. M.S., Business DONNA RUTH GRAY Roanoke, Va. M.SS.W., Social Work MARSDEN WILLIAMS GRESHAM Richmond, Va. M.F.A., Fine Arts 154 .i. ' .. t .ic-.v -A? Graduates HARRY A, HAHER Richmond, Va M.S.S.W, Social Work JOHNR. HIGGIMS Columbia, S,C, M.S.S.W, Social Work JOAN M JACKSON Chester, Va, MSSW., Social Work LACY B JEFFREYS Richmond, Va, MS, Psychology SALLY MMclVER Wilson, N,C MSSW, Social Work JOHN I, MAY Tampa, Florida M,SS.W,, Social Work GERALDENE MOORE Charlotte, N,C. MSSW, Social Work MARIA HMUMFORD Baltimore, Md, M SS W, Social Work PATRICIA SHIPLEE PATES Fredericksburg, Va. M.S.S.W, Social Work RAY J REYNOLDS Moneta, Va. M.S., Business ROBERT F RICHIE Richmond, Va. MS., Business MARIA E SANCHEZ Richmond, Va. M.S., Psychology JAMES SHOLUM Richmond, Va. MS, Psychology JOHN STEELE Cleveland, N.C. MSSW, Social Work JOHN M.SYRIA Richmond, Va. M.S.S.W , Social Work THEODORE E. THORTON Long island, NY. MSSW,,SocialWork JAMES E, WESTMORE Tallahassee, Florida M.S.S.W, Social Work SHIRLEY WILLIAMS Richmond, Va. MSSW, Social Work JAY R. WOLTERSTORFF St. Paul, Minn. M.S.S.W, Social Work 155 r n RTK IrWlr 1 li IP II H R V K n ■ ■ ra ifii BTii wi - P BTl - T- - ITB E B ni RI K II fl ff lb n ' c; re HiH 1 II wrm mm IS BE It iri wm m As the Gate of Iron . . . Strong and Prepared Memories of the past four years are much too numerous to mention, but too precious to be forgotten. Freshmen came to the cobblestone campus a little shy; standing in lines, meeting new faces, being ratted. Next, they made plans for dances, student activities, and classes. As Juniors, they ratted, received the class rings, and class spirit mounted as they watched their classmates participate in the S.G.A. presidential election. In their Senior year, they realized that it was all almost over. All the wonderful times, the sorrows, the experiences, the reminders of four wonderful years. They left as the finished product of the campus; the friendships made, the quarrels, the quiet talks, the new perspectives gained. As the gate of iron . . . strong and prepared for many years of arduous work and service in their specialized and prepared fields. 56 I BUCHER. M. GRANT, D PARKER. D GARY, Junior Marshals A RESPESS, E, HAWPE, B. BORDEN, B SCHWAB, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-G. Stone, Pres.; N. Yowell, Sec.; P. McCall, SGA Rep.; A. Cooley, Treas.; J. Welch, Vice Pres. 157 irk ' | f- CARLA DIANE ABBOH Newport News, Va. B.F.A., Interior Design JAMES S ACRA. JR. Richmond, Va B-S . Hist Soc Science Educ. DAVID G ADERHOLD Fielddale,Va B S , General Business RICHARD ALEXANDER Richmond, Va. B S , General Business WILBUR A. ALGER, JR. Winchester, Va. B.S. Management HENRIEHA BEVERLEY ALLEN Richmond Va. B S . Business Education HERMAN ALLEN Richmond, Va. BS, Health and PE MARGUERITE ALLMAN Richmond, Va B.S., Elementary Education JOSEPH M. ALLRED Liberty, N.C. B S , Advertising EDGAR A. AMBROSE Stevens City, Va. B S., Economics JUDYARBAUGH Lakeland, Fla B.S, Soc. Soc. Welfare MARGARET ARBOGAST Richmond, Va. B.S , Elementary Education SAMUEL CHARLES ASSAID Roanoke, Va. B F A , Dramatic Arts Speech JOAN LAVERNE ATWELL Richmond, Va B.S , Elementary Education CAROL BRUCE BACHMANN Richmond, Va. B.F.A., Interior Design EDWARD G BAGGEH Sandston, Va B.A., English STANLEY BALDERSON Richmond, Va BS, Soc Soc Welfare BARBARA BANKS Richmond, Va. B S, Soc. Soc. Welfare GWENDOLYN CRAFT BARNES Nev port News, Va B.S , Business Education JUDITH BARNES Jarratt, Va. B.S., Hist. Soc. Science Educ. MICHAEL TUCKER BARNES Newport News, Va. B.S., Distributive Education JOHN HENRY BARNEH Richmond, Va B.S, Chemistry JAMES M BECK, JR. Richmond, Va. B.S., Distributive Education ANDREA T.BENFIELD Newton, N C B.S, Applied Social Science BARBARA A. BEVILLE Wilsons, Va. B.S.,Hist. Soc. Science Educ VALENTINE WILLIAM BIDDEN, JR. Richmond, Va, B.S, Accounting ROBERT BINSWANGER Richmond, Va B.S., Management NANCY R. BUCK Richmond, Va. B.S., Retailing ANNE BLAINE Franklin, N.C B.F.A., Fash. III. Adv. KENNETH BU NCHARD Sandston, Va. B.S., Health P.E. fis . - Mh 158 : ' r Si ' -V. •■ ' ■. -.Vs .■■ ,ij -«r - ji. +.• .i J ' i i r J - - r r i ' ♦ i-: r •?; 1? .:f : =« f - ' r ' :f ' - rtit ' . t f - f i? ' •v ' f CONNIE LYNN BUNKENUEHLER Hampton, Va. B ME , Music Education KATHERINE BLUE Richmond, Va. B.S., English Ed. FRANCES E. BOLTON Jonesboro, Tenn. B.S., Retailing LINDA W BOYD Richmond, Va. B.S., Elementary Education ROBERT CARTER BRADNER Charlotte Court House, Va. B.S.. Advertising DOROTHY M. BREWER Richmond, Va. B.S., Business Education JACK Vl . BROOKS, JR Fredericksburg, Va. B.S.Soc. Soc- Welfare AGNES BROWN Richmond, Va BE. A., Dramatic Art Speech ELLEN CAROLYN BROWN Richmond, Va B.S.,Soc Soc, Welfare PAUL V BROWN Richmond, Va. B.S.,Soc. Soc Welfare RONALD B BROWN Bon Air, Va. B.S., Health PE. JOANNE GRUBBS BROWNING Montpelier, Va. B.S,, Business Education JOYCE MARIE BRUBECK Staunton, Va B.S, Soc. Soc. Welfare NIELS BRUDAHL Richmond, Va. BS.Soc Soc. Welfare EILEEN WBUCKMAN Richmond, Va. BS, Retailing 159 EWINE R. BUGG Richmond, Va. B.S, Retailing SHARON G. BUSKELL Richmond, Va. B.S., Elementary Education CAROLYN JANE BUTLER Mechanicsville, Va. B.F.A., Interior Design CATHERINE CANADY Richmond, Va. B.F.A., Commercial Art Design STUART W. CARROLL Richmond, Va. B.S., General Business VANCE CARTER Richmond, Va. B.S., Advertising ROBERT CAPPS Norfolk, Va. B.S. , Advertising BARBARA CLARK Dallas, N.C. B.F.A., Costume Des. Const. CHARLES B. CLARK Haw River, N.C. B.F.A., Commercial Art Design CHERYL GWEN CLARK Greensboro, N.C. B.F.A., Costume Des. Const. ROBERT G. CURK Martinsville, Va. B.S., Management JAMES FRANKLIN CLEMENTS Chesterfield, Va. B.S, General Business RUTH CLYBORNE Richmond, Va. B.S., Elementary Education JACOB MOSES COHEN Richmond, Va. B.S., Accounting NANCY JANE COLEMAN Levittov n, Pa. B.S., Distributive Education BEHY D. COMPTON Glen Allen, Va. B.S, Health P.E. CARLA COOPER Arlington, Va. B.M.E., Music Theory Comp. MICHAEL ALLEN COOPER Fredericksburg, Va. B.S., Retailing E.M. COPE Arlington, Va. B.S., Retailing ROBERT COPELAND Richmond, Va. B.S., Economics BETTY COPPENBARGER Washington, D.C. B.F.A., Costume Des. Const. 160  r - • ' ■■ • ' «jV ■  ■ ' - % ■ :; v : r r •  ' : i ' : ' t] i r ir; r T. - ' r 7 ' t ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' t ' -■ ( - 4« - - ' , ' ' j ' - ' f ' -; - -f A-, f f -f ' - .«• , .• .-rf ■., -wf - ? r: h - ■ •« ' -r- ;  JAMES E. COX Richmond, Va. B.S., Health P.E. RALPH JAMES COX Claudville, Va B.F.A., Commercial Art Design CONSTANCE A- CRAWFORD Memphis, Tenn. BS, Retailing ERNEST A. CROSS Midlothian, Va. B.S.,Soc. Soc. Welfare W, R. CREEKMUR Richmond, Va. B.S., Economics LEWIS D. CROOKS Richmond, Va. B.S., Pre Medicine DENTON W. CRUSE Gastonia, NO. BS , Advertising WILLIAM TERRY CURTLER Richmond, Va. B.A., History JOHNB. CURREY Waynesboro, Va. B.S., Management CARLES LYNN DAVIDSON Newport News,Va. B.F.A., Fash. III. Adv. JOSEPH A. DAVIS Sugar Grove, Va. BS. Health P.E. VIRGIL A. DAVIS Disputanta, Va. B.S.,Soc, Soc. Welfare CYNTHIA WRAY DEAN Salem, Va. B.S., Psychology PATRICIA DEER Hickory, N.C. B.F.A., Costume Des. Const. LELAND P. DENNEN Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S., Retailing dWt. M ROBERT W.DERVISHIAN Richmond, Va. B.S., Economics WILLIAM T. DIDLAKE Mattaponi, Va. B.S., Accounting LINDA DIX Richmond, Va. B.S., General Business RICHARD D DOAK Richmond, Va. B.S., Chemistry JANE E. DONGIEUX Vienna, Va. B.S., Occupational Therapy PHILLIP LEE DOSS Richmond, Va. B.S., Chemistry 161 i j L J J, D DUNDALOW Richmond. Va B S., Management ROSALIE ELLEN EAMES Newport News, Va, B F A , Commercial Art Des, HOWARD C EBERLYIII Richmond, Va. BS, Advertising MIRIAM LOUISE EDGE Richmond, Va BS, Health PE, SUSAN SCHWARTZ EFFRON Richmond, Va B S , Elementary Education JAMES RICHARD ESCHINGER Richmond, Va. B FA, Commercial Art Oes. JANE ELIZABETH ELLEH Bon Air, Va, B S , Soc Soc, Vl elfare ROBERT C ELLIOn Prince George, Va. B S , Soc, Soc, Welfare BOBBY D ELLIS Richmond, Va, BS, Accounting FREDERICK EARL ELLIS, JR. Louisa, Va BS, Advertising LEON A ELLMAN Richmond, Va BS,, Pre-Dentistry CAROLS, EMERSON College Park, Ga, B S , Occupational Therapy DONALD ALAN ENGLE Falls Church, Va. BS, Soc. Soc. Welfare CAROLYN GWYNN EPPS Emporia, Va B S , Drama Education EUGENE FRANKLIN FARMER Richmond, Va. B.S., Management THOMAS MCQUADEFELVEY Richmond, Va B.S., Biology JOHN W FERGUSON Richmond, Va. B.S., Psychology SANDRA J FERRELL Richmond, Va. B.S. Retailing CHARLES H.FINCHAM, JR. Richmond, Va. B.S , Accounting ROBERT CARL FISCHER, JR. Richmond, Va BFA., Interior Design BASILA fILLIPPONE Madison, N.J BFA, Art 162  V •   . V ■• ■ - •TO ' . A-: - Vi h- tS ■ ■{ . •? ' .. -r-. ' ' it-  ■ -Xt ' • rfi -sr s ,- ' -vi ■ ' ■., • ■■.- f: -V.l -. • f{ « A ' • ! GERALD MELVIN FORD Richmond, Va B,S, General Business MARY LOUIS FOGG Mechanicsville, Va. B.S , Accounting BERNICE A, FORSYTH Staunton, Va. B S., Elementary Education CAROL ANN FRANKLIN Richmond, Va. B S , Psychology JOANNA KAYT FRA2IER Highpoint, NO B.F.A., Commercial Art Des. JUANITARICEFREASIER Richmond, Va, B.S,, Psychology INEYN FRIDLEY Richmond, Va. Soc Soc. Welfare PATRICIA ANN FUGATE Richmond, Va B.S., Soc Soc. Welfare LINDA Z.FULGHAM Chester, Va. B.S., Nursing ANNE BAKER FULKERSON Sandston, Va B.S., Elementary Education CHARLES H. FUNK, JR. Petersburg, Va. B S , Management DAVID DWIGHTGARBER Arlington, Va B.F.A., Art Education HAROLD FRANK GARNER, JR. Bristol, Tenn, B-F.A , Interior Design BEVERLY A. GARREH Richmond, Va, B.F.A, Art Education WILBEREARLGARREn,JR. Richmond, Va B.S , Accounting n i COWLESRUCKER GARRISON B S., Soc. Soc. Welfare PATRICIA GAULDING B.F.A., Fash. III. Adv. J. KELLY GAY, III Williamston, N.C. BE A., Interior Desig THOMAS H. GEDDY Richmond, Va. B S , Economics ROBERT ERNEST GEORGE Richmond, Va B.S , General Business DANIEL H.GERRITZ Richmond, Va. B S., General Business Hki 163 CAROLYN GIANNINI Richmond, Va. B.S., Elementary Education CLYDE WAYNE GOFF Richmond, Va. B,S,, Economics BARBARA VALENTINE GOODMAN Kilmarnock, Va. B.S., Health P.E, STUART I. GOODMAN Baltimore, Md. B.S., Accounting LOIS MAE GOODSON Richmond, Va. B.S., Accounting NEHIE M. GORDON Richmond, Va. B.F.A., Arts Crafts PAMELA LEE GORDON Bon Air, Va. B.S., Psychology EVELYN MAE GRAHAM Staunton, Va. B. FA, Art Education SUSAN REDFORD GREENFIELD Richmond, Va. B.F.A., Fme Arts RUTH ANNE GRIMM Hagerstown, Md. B.S., Retailing JULIA JUANITAGRIMSLEY Va. Beach, Va. B.F.A., Interior Design SUSAN H. GROSSMAN Richmond, Va. B.S., Elementary Education SARAH 0. GRUBBS Roanoke, Va. B.S., Soc. Soc. Welfare BARBARA JEAN GRUNEWALD Washington, DC. B.F.A., Fash, III. Adv. RENEE DALE HACKNEY Norfolk, Va. B.F.A., Interior Design DONNA LEE HAGER McLean, Va. B.FA, Fash. III. Adv. JAMES HALE Richmond, Va. B.ME,, Music Education BETSY HALEBROOKS Ashland, N.C B S , Occupational Therapy EDWARD L. HALL Saluda. Va. B.FA, Arts Crafts ROY ALBERT HALL Pulaski, Va. B.M.E., Music Education SAMUEL AMON HALL, III Richmond, Va. B S , General Business PEGGY ELIZABETH HARDY Snov( HILL, N.C. B F.A, Interior Design CAROLYN LEE HARRIS Richmond, Va. B.S., Occupational Therapy JUDITH DYER HARRIS Sandston, Va. BE. A., Art Education RUSSELL R, HARRIS Richmond, Va B.S., Soc. Soc Welfare CHARLES RICHARD HARRISON Sandston, Va, B S., Journalism DAVID ALAN HARVEY Va. Beach, Va. B.S., Journalism 164 GEORGIA S. HARVEY Midlothian Va. B.S., Elementary Education KENNETH RUSSELL HAYDEN, JR. Onancock, Va. B.S., Art Education DONALD W. HEARN Georgetown, Del. B.S., Occupational Therapy JOHNP.HENKLEJR. Richmond, Va. B.S., Economics JAMES EDWARD HICKS Madison Heights, Va. B.F.A,, Commercial Art RALPH A. HICKS Fredericksburg, Va. B.S,, General Business JOHN HAVINGTON HIGHTOWER, II Arlington, Va. B.S., Psychology KATHRYN ANITA HOLDSWORTH Alexandria, Va B.F.A., Art Education LULA ELLEN HOOPER Newport News, Va. B.S., Distributive Education BARBARA J. HOPKINS Hall.Md. B.S., Retailing JUDITH A. HOUSTON Falls Church, Va. B.F.A., Interior Design JERALD BLANTON HUBBARD Richmond, Va. B.S., Soc. Soc. Welfare DOUGLAS A. HUDSON Richmond, Va. B.S., Psychology MARSHA BONNIE HUDSON Richmond, Va. BS, Health P.E. WILLIAM GEORGE HUESTON, JR. Richmond, Va. B.S., Math Education EMILY C HUGHES Richmond, Va BS . Elementary Education DONALD C.HUMPHRIES Colonial Heights, Va. BS , General Business WILLIAM C, INGRAM Danville, Va BS, General Business GLORIA J IRVIN Richmond, Va. B.S., Soc, Soc. Welfare HAZEL ISKYAN Durham, N.C. B.F.A., Art Education SANDRA L.JETT Rockville, Md. B.S., Art Education CLINTON E. JONES Richmond, Va. B.S., History Soc. Sci. Ed. DANIEL G.JONES Chester, Va. B.S., Economics DOROTHY F.JONES Vl ilkesboro, N.C. B.F.A., Costume Des. Const HENDREE F.JONES Richmond, Va. B.S., Drama Education PHILLIP S.JONES, JR. Richmond, Va. B.S., History Soc. Sci. Ed. LUCILLE A KANE Bon Air, Va. B.S., Business Education MARY E. KANNON Franklinton, N.C. B.S., Retailing SIDNEY A. KEDY Richmond, Va. B.S., Mathematics Education SANDRA M. KEITH Norfolk, Va. B.S., Accounting 166 LINDA KAY KELLEY Palmyra, Pa B.F.A., Commercial Art Design BOBBELYNNE KENNEDY Petersburg, Va. B.F.A,, Costume Des Const. MICHAEL STANTON KENNEDY Richmond, Va. B.S., Advertismg CARY KESSLER Richmond, Va. B.S., Psychology HENRY DAVIDSON KIDD Richmond, Va. B.S., Accounting DAVID A. KING Richmond, Va. B.S., Soc. Soc. Welfare DAVID LYNN KING Richmond, Va. B.S., Advertising JAMES G.KING New Bern, N.C- B.S., Advertising HOWARD A. KOCH Richmond, Va, B.S.,Retailmg LINDA JEAN KORNEGAY Martinsville, Va. B.S., Soc. Soc. Welfare LINDA WIRTHKORNMANN Baltimore, Md, B.S., Occupational Therapy MARY ELIZABETH KUCHAR Hardy, Va. B.S., Soc. Soc. Welfare SUZANNE LA CLAIR Groveland, Mass, B.S., Occupational Therapy MELVIN L. U CY, JR. Richmond, Va. B.S., Advertising JEAN LEE Millwood, Va. B.S., Soc. Soc. Welfare KISh o t JOHNNY F.LEE Sacramento, Calif. B.S, Soc. Soc. Welfare ROBERT E. LEHMAN Richmond, Va. B.S., General Business LIZABETH S. LEWIS Richmond, Va. B.F.A., Art Education ELIZABETH C, LIBBY Williamsburg, Va. B S., Occupational Therapy MARILYN S LIBERMAN Richmond, Va. B S , Hist Soc, Science Educ. RALPH MARTIN LINIADO Richmond, Va. B.S .Accounting ANNE L, LOCKE Winchester, Va. BS, Soc Soc. Welfare HELENE D LONGEST Richmond, Va. BME., Music Education FRANCES JEAN LOTH Richmond, Va, B.F.A,, Art Education BRENDAL LOWE Wildesboro, N.C. B FA, Arts Crafts PAMELA LOWENTHAL Washington, DC. B FA, Fine Arts LINDA FLOWERY Richmond, Va. B S , Business Education JOHN CALVIN LUCY Hopewell, Va B.S , Management CONSTANCE MARIE LUNDBERG Mars, Pa. BS, Occupational Therapy JAMES ROBERT LYLE Richmond, Va B.S, Management 167 RICHARD W LYONS Arlington, Va. B-S , Health P E- LOIS MARTIN Toano, Va. B.S.,Soc. Soc, Welfare PAULEHE M. McCALL Roanoke, Va. B.F.A, Fash. III. Adv. HERMAN M, McCLANAHAN Bristol, Va. B.S., Occupational Therapy VELMAE-McCUISTON Richmond, Va. B.S., Business Education MAUREEN KAY McGINNIS Blackstone.Va. B.F.A., Fash. III. Adv. JAMES BYRD MclNTYRE Richmond, Va. B S , Advertising ROBERT] McKAY Hopewell, Va. B S , Retailing JAN A MANVi ILLER Florence, S.C. B S , Psychology JUDITH VII. MARKLEY Roanoke, Va. B,S,Fash.lll.Adv. TERRY MARTIN Richmond, Va. B F.A , Commercial Art Design WILLIAM FRANCIS MARTIN, JR Richmond, Va. B S , General Business CAROLS. MAHHEWS Powhatan, Va. B S , Elementary Education PATRICIA G. MEADOWS Atlanta, Ga. B.S.. Occupational Therapy MARIE MERCOGLIANO Andrews Airforce Base, Md. B S., Occupational Therapy RODNEY MILLER Waynesboro, Va. B S Distributive Education THOMAS E MITCHELL Richmond, Va B S , Psychology CYNTHIA MOLANO Arlington, Va, B.S., Psychology CYNTHIA MONTGOMERY Richmond, Va. B FA , Commercial Art Design BETSY MOORE Richmond, Va. BS.Soc. Soc. Welfare EARL WAYNE MOORE Richmond, Va. B.S., Acccounting 168 - -i«- - ' wt 7t ; • • ••♦ . • .  . A i- W. GORDON MOORE Florence. S.C. B.S., Pre Medicine JUDITH W.MOSELEY Roanoke, Va, B.FA., Commercial Art Design HOWARD MERCER MOTLEY, JR. Richmond, Va, B.S,, Accounting LINDA J. MOTLEY Richmond, Va. B.S, Soc. Soc. Welfare BERNARD GARNEHMUNDIE, JR. Mechanicsville, Va. B.S.. Business Management FREDAA. NAUMAN Richmond, Va. B.S„ Soc, Soc. Welfare DOROTHY MARIE NEATROUR Richmond, Va. B.S, Recreational Leadership EDWARD PAYNTER NEWELL, JR. Richmond, Va B.S., Economics KENNITH F.NICHOLS Springfield, Va. BS, Health P.E. PAUL ERNEST NORTHEN Richmond, Va. B.M.E. JOHN NORWOOD Hamlet, N.C. B.F.A., Commercial Art Design JOSEPH JAMES NOWELL Richmond, Va. B.S.,Soc. Soc Welfare ROBERT B. ODELL Richmond, Va, B.S,, Economics EDWARD H. OLIVE Fredricksburg,Va. B.S., Management WILLIAM WESLEY OYLER Piirceville.Va. B.S. Accounting KATHRYN M. PALMER Albany, Ga. B.S, Occupational Therapy BEVERLY J. PARKER Water View, Va. B.S, Soc. 4 Soc, Welfare FOREST E, PARKER Richmond, Va. 8 S, Advertising GAIL B. PARNELL Petersburg, Va. B.S., Elementary Education MARY NELSON PAYNE Richmond, Va. BS., English Education MARYC PEEPLES Richmond, Va. B.S., Soc. Soc. Welfare 169 BEVERLY GLAZER PEYSER Richmond, Va. B.S., Soc, Soc. Welfare LYNNE PHELPS Richmond, Va. A.B.S., Arts Sciences CHERYL JEAN PIERCE Richmond, Va. BE. A., Dramatic Art Speech MARY G. PIERSON Lake Charles, La. B.S., Psychology TERRY PINIJSARPIROM Bangkok, Thialand B, FA., Interior Design EDWARD tFPES POOLE Petersburg, Va. B.S., Health P.E. GERALDINE D. POWERS Richmond, Va. B.FA., Art Education WILLIAM BURNS POYNTER Richmond, Va. B.S., Management REBECCA ANN PRILLAMAN Collinsville,Va. B.FA., Interior Design LAWRENCE C. PUGH Arlington, Va. B.S., Retailing PRISCILLARAPPOLT Richmond, Va. BE. A., Art Education HERBERT KENNETH REA Bassett, Va. B.S., Recreational Leadership EARL HARRIS READE Richmond, Va. B.S., Accounting CAROLYN EDNA REECE Gaithersburg, Md. B.FA, Fash. III. Adv. NICKIILANAREED Portsmouth, Va. B.S., Recreational Leadership RICHARD ALLEN REED Richmond, Va. B.S., Management SHERRELL SUZANNE REED Falls Church, Va. B.S.,Soc. Soc. Welfare SUSAN E. REYNOLDS Richmond, Va. B.S., Recreational Leadership THOMAS E. REYNOLDS Bedford, Va. B.S , Management THOMAS QUENTIN REYNOLDS Richmond, Va. B.S., Management JAMES E. RICE Lumberton, N.C. B.S, Advertising 170 1 1 «. 1 t .«f.. k-.A, .u U U • ' -A ♦ JIMMY L RIDDLE Powhatan, Va. B.S,, History Soc Sci. Ed. PAMELA J, RITCHIE Statesville, N.C. B.ME .Music Education RICHARD HOOD ROBERTSON Richmond, Va, B.S., Accounting KATHERINE ROBINSON Richmond, Va B.S, See. Soc. Welfare FLORA ADELERODEFFER Keswick, Va. BE, A, Interior Design LONNY A. ROTZ Chambersburg, Pa. B.S, Occupational Therapy MIKE G. ROZOS Richmond, Va. B.S , Recreational Leadership LILLIANS RUSHING Marshville,N.C, B.F.A., Costume Des. Const. JANET W.RUSSELL Kingsport, Tenn. BE. A., Commercial Art Des. WILLIAM D, SANTMIER Richmond, Va B.S, Recreational Leadership MARILYN B. SAHERWHITE Doswell, Va. B.S., Elementary Education SHELBY JANE SAHERWHITE Doswell, Va. B.S., Elementary Education BENJAMIN PAUL SCAFIDI Richmond, Va. B.S., Accounting WILLIAM J. SCHWARTZ Richmond, Va. B.S, Health PE. REDDENJ.SCOGGINS,JR, Richmond, Va. B.F.A., Interior Design JEANNE L. scon Richmond, Va. B.S, Soc. Soc. Welfare MURRELLG.SELDEN Richmond, Va, B.S., Chemistry HERBERT I. SETCHEL,JR Richmond, Va. B,S,, Management MARY DARITHA SHATLEY Lenoir, N C. B.F.A., Fash. III. Adv. EDWARD SHEPHERD Fredericksburg, Va. B.S , Soc. Soc. Welfare WILLIAM L SHEPPARD Candwell,Va. B.S, Retailing NANCY C.SHETENHELM Arlington, Va. B.F.A., Fine Arts CHARLES WHEELER SHEWBRIDGE Richmond, Va. B.S., Accounting SUSAN SHIFLET Falls Church, Va. B.S., Elementary Education ROBERT B.SINSHEIMER Richmond, Va. B.S.,Soc Soc, Welfare JAMES D. SIMPSON, III Richmond, Va. B.S., General Business DONALD LEE SMITH Richmond, Va B.A., English ELIZABETH SMITH Richmond, Va. B.S., Recreational Leadership GLENN A. SMITH Chester, Va. B.S., Psychology JUDITH A. SMITH Alexandria, Va. B.F.A., Commercial Art. Design 171 ii •« ' ■ ■ ' iff; ' y i i- ' hir JAMES F. SPAIN Richmond, Va. B.S, Accounting SALLY S-SPENCE Richmond, Va. B,S,, Psychology WILMA SQUIRES Danville, Va. B.S.,History Soc. Sci. Ed. ROBERT N. STAMBACK Richmond, Va. B.M.E., Music Education JOHNS- STEELE, JR. Norfolk, Va. B.S.. Soc. Soc. Welfare MYRA LINDA STEIN Richmond, Va. B.S, History Soc. Sci. Ed. BARRY T.STEINBERG Richmond, Va. B.A., English V ILLIAM K. STEVENS, II Richmond, Va. B.S., Acccounting GEORGE E.STONE, III Staunton, Va. B.S, Health P.E. ALVIN C. TALIAFERRO Richmond, Va. B.A., English JOHN C. TALIAFERRO Deltaville,Va. B.S., Acccounting RONALD C TAYLOR Woodbridge, Va. B.S, Soc. Soc. Welfare BETSY B. TEMPLE Richmond, Va. B.S., Elementary Education MILLARD H.THOMAS, JR. Richmond, Va. B.S, Soc. Soc. Welfare FRANCIS E. TOLER Richmond, Va. B.S.,History Soc. Sci. Ed. ROBERT A. TRUMBULL Roanoke. Va. B.S , Management JAMES B VASSAR Richmond, Va. B.S., Music MARSHALL S VAUGHN Richmond, Va. B.S., General Business THOMAS T. VEST Richmond, Va. B.S,, General Business CLAUDIA H. VIAR Richmond, Va. B.S., Business Education BERNICE J. VICTOR Newport News, Va. B-S, Advertising G. ROBERT WALDROP, III Richmond, Va B.S, Soc. Soc. Welfare ARTHUR L. WADSWORTH Winchester, Va. B.S, Health P.E WILLIAM R WAKEFIELD Richmond, Va B.S., Management ALEXANDER WALESKI Ashland, Va. B.S., General Business EDNA R.WALKER Richmond, Va. B.S., Nursing JAMES R. WALKER Arlington, Va. B.S., Advertising MILTON C. WASH Laneview, Va. B.S., Soc. Soc. Welfare CLAUDE T. HUNTER WASHBURN South Hill, Va. B.S,, General Business MARY J. WEBSTER Roanoke, Va. B.S., Soc. Soc. Welfare 172 h- -r -n- -V j ; k. •« •k■ ■ ' ' : W • ' -i A ' ' 4 ■ if - V - - r ■■- JOHN PARKER WELCH Charlottesville, Va. B.S., Accounting JUDITH L. WELCH Mechanicsville, Va, B.S., Elementary Education MARGARET C. WELLFORD Richmond, Va, B-F,A., Interior Design DALE F, WELLMAN Ashland, Va. B.S.. General Business RANDALL S. WELLS Richmond, Va. B,S,, General Business H. DAVID WENGER Linville, Va. B.S., Psychology MARY F. WEST Waverly, Va. B.M.E., Music Education RONALD WHEELER Spotsylvania, Va. B.S., Health P.E. PATRICIA W, WHIPPO Richmond, Va. B.S., Soc. Soc. Welfare WALLACE R. WHIPPO Richmond, Va. B.S., Soc. Soc. Welfare JOHN T. WHITE Poquoson, Va. B.S., Management WILLIAM S. WHITE Fork Union, Va B.S., Retailing WALLACE T. WHITE Amelia, Va. B.S., Management JULIA A. WILKINS Colonial Beach, Va. B.S., Elementary Education BARBARA M. WILLIAMS Quinton, Va. B.S., Retailing MARILYN G. WILLIAMS Richmond, Va. B.F.A.. Fash. III. Adv. WILLIAM A. WILLIAMSON Richmond, Va. B F.A, Dramatic Art Speech LOIS K WILSON Rehoboth, Del. B.F.A., Interior Design MARCIA S. WILSON Lincoln, Mass. B S , Occupational Therapy WAYNE F. WILSON Richmond, Va. B.S., Health P.E. MARIANNE WINN Blackstone, Va. B.F.A., Arts Crafts CHARLES E, WRIGHT Richmond, Va, B.S., Accounting E. DOUGLAS WRIGHT Richmond, Va. B.S,, Accounting WILLIAM C. WYNNE Richmond, Va. BFA., Commercial Art Des. MARY J YEATTS Richmond, Va. B.S., Distributive Education BARBARA YOUNG Parksley, Va. B.F.A., Fash. III. Adv. MARK W. YOUNG Asheville, N.C. BFA,, Interior Design NANCY A. YOWELL Washington, D,C, B.S., Elementary Education CHERYL ANN ZATCOFF Petersburg, Va, B.F,A., Costume Design Const. 173 The Spirit of the Junior Class has evolved from the anxiety felt in the freshman year to one of determination and confidence felt near the com- pletion of any goal. The Spirit w as manifested in the gaiety and good sportsmanship of Rat Week. It w as manifested in the excitement of receiving class rings. And it was manifested in the enjoyment of class supported dances and school activities. From the time the leaves vi ere changing color to the time they were budding again, there was tacit expression of the excitement in entering the last segment of college life. Three years at RPI have proven to build Juniors as strong as a cemented brick wall -a foundation for further growth. The momentum gathered this year will carry on to the senior year, supplemented with the added competitive drive of reach- ing the end of the goal - so close at hand. 74 ' i ' 4  ■ 4 V fT •  -: i . « , i ir k C: s; -, r. 4 .V -i - !r --M 40 « • .•! Jw ••!« -J Juniors— A Foundation for Further GroNAAtii standing left to right; Bob Borden, S.G.A. Rep.; Jim Laney, Treas.; Marena Grant, Sec.; Mary Brownlee, V. Pres.; Ed Hawpe, Pres. 175 •■?-v iy-n- ' Pi -H 1 -ij .J m Robert Adams John Allen, Jr. Ronnie Amon Joseph Anderson Linda Armintrout William Aylor Herbert Baer, Jr. Samuel Baxter Barger Jody Barnes Wayne Barnes William Barron Elizabeth Bird Sue Bishop Joanne Bolton Robert Borden, Jr. Susan Bork William Bourne Sandra Boyd James Branham Allen Breedlove Brenda Briley Carol Bruner Earnest Bryant Thomas Buchee Ronald Buri|on Lawrence Burnette Daniel Cameron Jean Campbell Dennis Carey Jane Carmack 1 % 1 1 4iL .M ' A 41 A if a 4 w 9 176 -J. - : j.r 5.. = ,j .| ; |v 4.: - -K.i.:.. ; ..i, , June Chatfin Shirley Chenanit Abram Clymer Coffey William Cook Jerry Cooper William Cox Gordon Creasy Raymond Crews, Jr. Delores Mary Deal Mary Degen Roy Demory Daniel Dixon Barbara Dove Maxine Doyle George Fades Hunter Earhart, Jr. ' r Sherry Eastridge 1 Robert Eley Susan Eve William Everett Lucy Ev«ing Sandra Fearnov - Joseph Fletcher Susanne Fox Stephen Galyen Gail Gandy Dale Garber Maralie German Katharine Gilbert Jan Goflings Howard Goode Nancy Gormours Beale Greenstreet Barbara Gregory Frank Gunzburg Frank Gwaltney Lynn Harkins Betty Harris Frank Harris Carol Harrison Edward Hawpe Suzanne Hawksworth f% ■ ttk |i 9 f ! 4-3 r ? 3 - 178 Douglas Haynes Patsy Hemp Robin Hockman Carolyn Hollls Sarab Holzgrefe Jack Howard Mary Meade Howard Elizabeth Johnston Bedford Johnson Bettydale Jordan Tina Jordan Richard Katz Paul Keene Linda Keirn Diana Kelly Marilyn Kesselman Helen King Pam Kirkland Richard Kleese Robert Knabel E: •  -«.♦ • ' ♦ ' 1 F -- J Gloria Krauss James Laney Elizabeth Land William Lange Ann LaPoint Kenneth Large Elsie Lewis Susan Lewis Karol Linthicum Robert Lowery James Lyon Dorothy P McCaughan Carley McConnell Linda Mcintosh Frederick McKary James McNeil Kathleen Madden Owen Maiden Cynthia Mansfield Salvatore Marciante Richmond Maxey Fred Mayers Everette Meade Mary Mercer Herbert Michaels Roger Milburn Betty Miller Charlene Money Bettie Moore Carroll Moore Norman Morgan Joanne Mosby 1- A . 179 Susan Myers Jamie Neal Diane Nelson Gerald Nester Harriett Noble Orrin Nunley Gail Patton Manta Pavlls Jackie Pittman James Polk Jacklyn Prentiss John Puffenberger Andrea Respess Jeen Rice Roberta Rice Kathryn Ritcliie Robert Robey William Robey James Rowe Powell Sale - w!« Richard Sawyer Robert Sayers Rebecca Schwab Adele Sciscent Gwen Seidler William Seifert Barbara Sell Forest Sharpe Nancy Shank Elizabeth Sherman Dean Sissler, Jr. John Smith 1 80 i •i •J 5 ' John H. Smith Joy Smith Lynn Smith John Sniegon Carl Spitzer Josiah Stanley III Sally Stewart Carolyn Stinson Glen na Stone Rebecca Tarl(ingtow Ruth Thysell Sandra True Danny Turman Suzanne Tyus Neal Upshur Judith Ventura Rita Vetterman Allen Wallace Dale Warnicke Grant Washburn, Jr. Patsy Weaver John Webb Thomas Weible Tom Wessells Bette West Richard Weston Frederick Wetzell II Rebecca Whitlock Ronald Williams Milton Woody Landon Wooldridge Joan Wrather Harold Wright Luther Yerger, Jr. 181 An unexpected member of the .Sophomore Class, in the form of the Jolly Green Giant, joined in making Openings the high point of this second year at RPI. Two years of growing with RPI have left many memories to ponder, and much more to look forward to in the years ahead. Remember Rat Week, and looking forward to being Juniors? Remember orient ation and looking forward to graduation? And remember that course when you could have made a B , but . . .? All the little things are mortar between the stones that gradually be- come firm and form the path which will lead us through life. But one burning question still remains unanswered. Could the Jolly Green Giant get into RPI? j -m ' ..-ti ' - r-t.,. Sophomores -The Mortar Between the Stones Sophomore Class Officers posing with The Kingsmen at Openings include Diane Manley, Sec. Front Row: Al Shahda, Pres.; Ken Scruggs, S.G.A. Rep.; Bob Morris, Treas.; Tom O ' Brien, V. Pres. ni, .ml .■%. ' - A. A ' -4i 4fi .■ • .-i Jf -ml .i-:.U U U ' %: ia  Suzanne Burton Rita Busse Martha Butler Hannah Byers Barbara Carson Gay Christopher Philip Clark Sally Claycomb Bradford Clever Vivian Cohen William Collins Peggy Cone Grover Cook, III James Cooley Toni Coulemar Judith Curry Nancy Damren Frank David Carole Davis George Ann Davis C .C f Kenneth Davis James Dongieux David Doyle James Dudley Jeff Dudley Duke Atala Dunn Brenda Durrett Warren Durrett Michael Econmides Margaret Elam Dale Everitt 185 • ,■ • % : ■ ' .;vj...j, .. . vj -,,. ••; - ■.■■ •vt■ Calvin Farmer Cynthia Ferguson Julian Fitzgerald Karole Fletcher Brenda Fogle George Garner Getch Jane Goble Brenda Goin Woody Gray Roy Grizzard Jane Gross t f m 4 .4 Janet Grove Rebecca Groves Dill Hagan MyrI Hairfield Norbert Hamm Patricia Harris Patricia Harris Darlene Harrup Pamela Herbener Jim Hiner Ronald Hitt Ronald Hockett Thomas Holland Jane Hotchkiss Hershel Howell, Jr. Darlene Hromyak James Huband Martha Hummel Nancy Irving Irene Jenkins 186 ■:  v % ' •: v • '   ; ■ ' ■ r,  c v vr. ,-. . «• .i. ' - .4 • U ■ ■ 4 MiiihMeneaEtagieai Teedie Johnson Edward Justis Sheila Kaneshiro Margaret Kay Edward Kennedy Susan Kent Barbara Kephart Ronald Dorothy Kreps Linda Lackey Don Leaman Harriet Levin Mary Levin GIn ny Lindsay Sandra Lindsey Anne Lodge Skippy Logan Margaret Loughridge Linda Luschen Charles McCabe Sandra McCormick Thomas McGeever Joyce McKinney Diane Manley Dona Manley Stephen Marlow Patricia Marsh Edith Martin Pam Mattews Barbara May Judy Milby Hffi 187 John Miller, III Sally Minnich Robert Moad Lynda Moore Bob Morris David Morris Gray Morris Robin Morris Charles Mosby Sandra Nash Joseph Nero Faye Norwood James O ' Brien Tom O ' Brien Sherry O ' Flaherty Patty O ' Neal Christy Orcutt Rae Owens Diana Oxman Veronica Papanicolas Ronald Phillips Shirley Pierce Susan Pinney Leon Pollard Barbara Pomeroy William Poole Robert Popper Sigmund Popper Marian Popovich Bob Powell Bonnie Printz Montie Pritchett 1 o S 188 B • ' « ' ■• % ' t  ■ ♦ ' - •:■ % • « ■ i : i ' r.  ir k- «r. .r •■ ■ r- •• i '  i « ' ' • ' ' ♦ ■ ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ 1 ' ' ' ■■- -situmaaeaaaete Herbert Pulliam Patricia Pugh Carolyn Purgold Donna Rappolt John Revene Ginger Reynolds Robert Roane Barbara Robertson Paul Rollison Wanda Rooke I ' sr I t La Donna Rowland Elizabeth Rugger! Nancy Ryder Dennis Samuels James Sanders Bruce Sandkam Glenda Sargent Barbara Sasse James Satterwhite Jane Satterwhite Karl Saunders Susan Shaffer Albert Shahda Dennis Shand Stewart Shaner, Jr. Linda Shannon Lynn Shapiro Frank Shelton Bruce Short Duane Simpson 189 Daniel Smith Weiford Smith, Jr. Zeta Smith William Spain Dave Spangler Wayne Sprouse Bert Stewart Barbara Strickler James Sycks Sue Tatum Bruce Taylor William Thompson, Robert Thornton Judith Trum Ida Trusch John Turner Marcus Tuttle James Underwood Gene Usry Wayne Utiey m io «- Lynne Vallandigham Stephen Van Cleef, Jr. Norma Vandepoele Linda Van Meter Judith Van Wyck Raymond Verbit Amy Wainwright Lynn Warren Ellen Warner Judith Watson Claudette Weatherholt Emily Weatherly Bryant Webb Patricia Webb Mary Weber Clifton Westbrook Elwood White Lawrence Wilburn Wayne Wolfe Cosby Woolfolk Janet Worsham Rebecca Wright 190 k ' • i • ir ■ ■• iT «- ' i ' : % ' r .ml . - A. 191 PHOTO CREDIT -Bruce Sandkam, Photo Editor. ' ?. f J Mi ■- ' i ' . t . Yes, it was quite a year -one filled with surprises, frustrations, dis- appointments and a whole new way of life. After the first few frantic days filled with new faces and registration, there was an even more be- wildering thing- upperclassmen. There was Rat Week, Andy ' s, bridge games, roommates, and May Dance. Soon all freshmen began to feel as if they really belonged and everything was gradually falling into place. As each assignment came, the path of a freshman ' s life became obvious. They soon began to realize that they were just another plank on a wall and each responsibility was just another nail to strengthen their lives. It was just another step in the building of an individual. ■iiMinBi M The Path of a Freshman ' s Life Freshman Advisory Board Chairman -Howard Koch. Bob Copeland. V. Chairman; Gail Pierson, Sec.; Jim Acra, Treas.; absent from picture Becky Schwab, S.G.A. Rep. Richard Abbott John Abeel Susan Abernethy Thomas Abernathy Anne Adams Phylhs Aftel Nelson Ailer Michael Alexander Wayne Alexander Karen Alexick Robert Alford Alicia Alicki Irvin Allison Marianne Andersen W. June Anderson Kenneth Anderson Lynn Andrews Thomas Andrus Kenneth Angel James Ankeney Martha Ankeney Louis Antone Floyd Armstrong Anna Jean Ashe Clarence Ashworth Mike Atkins Jean Atkinson Verlin Atkinson William Austin Andrea Avery Golnar Azhari Patricia Baker Steve Baker Russel Ball Adrian Ballinger George Banton Harry Lewis Baptist John Barber Jerry Barnes Sandra Baston 194 J J rJ v- ' ff V .-  ' . i -mi -jff: -- Eunice Bateman Linda Bates Julie Baucom Beverly Beasley D. Ronald Beasley Bruce Beaudin Norton Beirne Suzamme Bennington Margaret Benoit Miriam Bernat Suzanne Bernfeld Elaine Berman Elizabeth Bess Thomas Bevis Earl Binns Barr Bird Frederick Blackburn Alexander Blanton James Blanton Phyllis Blanton Bonnie Bliley Robert Blumer Judith Bock Mary Lee Boesewetter Louise Bono Randal Bottenfield J D, Botkin Thomas Bott Linwood Bourne Stephen Bowers Cheryl Bowles Donald Bowman Kenneth Boykin Alva Boyles Janice Bradford Betsey Bradley David Bradley Elizabeth Bradley Nancy Bradley William Bradshaw, Jr.  4i. : k i ' !95 Bill Branch Mary Breen Robert Brenner Verna Bridges Alan Bntlle Sheila Brockwell Joe Brodecki Dianne Brooks Walter Brooks Barbara Brown Donna G. Brown Donna R. Brown Elwood Brown Hazel Brown Linda Brown Merlyn Brownlee, Jr. Suzanne Brunner James Bucker Garland Bullock Mary Burford Richard Burge Gary F. Burner Christopher Burnside Barbara Buskell Barbara Butler Betty Butler Bruce Byrd Catherine Cabaniss Vincent Cafazza William Campbell Larry Camper Rhonda Canipe Arthur Cannon John Cannon Marvin Capano Patricia Carper Tommy Carr Liiida Carson Cheryl Carter Kennedy Carter 196 i • ■% ' ' % ' ■ ' %■ ' % ' ■ V ' • '  ' ♦ v r '  ■ • ' ; i - ' ' ■. ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' i ' ♦ ' C ♦ % t ' ■  ■•■« ' ' ' • ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ■ t ' ' ' ' ■ ' • ' ' ' ' ' • ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ♦ E % 4 f4 fl 0© fi Thornton Carter Jesse Casey Peggy Ann Chancey Leslie Chaney Gretchen Cheney Gordon Chesy David Childress Susan Childs Mildred Christy Robert Christy Cynthia Clark Jamie Clark Elaine Clay Jeanne Clemente Nancy Clements William Clements Terry Close Joanne Clotzman Vivian Cobb Anne Cockenll Penelope Cockrell Jane Coffey Roy Coffey, Jr. Wilbur Coffey Ann Coffman George Cohn Debbie Coleman Nancy Coleman Samuel Collins Francis Colohan Kitty Conner Marie Conway Kenneth Cooke Norma Cooke Penny Cool Eugene Cooley David Cooper Jerry Copley Gertrude Cosby Claudia Costello 197 A- ' ' %k Ai Jim T ' Sk r ' ■ ▲- i Julian Cothran Delman Cottrell Maurice Coury Richard Cowles Betty Cox Charles Craig, III Ralph Crain Oarlene Cramer Stanley Craun James Creasy Barbara Crenshaw Curtis Crenshaw Donaold Crouch Harold Crump Kathi Cruise Bonnie Curry Richard Curry John Custer Patti Dabney Peter Oarg Carolyn Davis Dianne Davis Donald Davis Margaret Davis Sherri Davis Sue Dawson Candy deButts Landra Dennis 198 ,  ■ ' ♦?♦ • ' TS . I  • : V r,  ' ■ V, ■, r ' f : ' • • •• ' -u-  ! -4t 4tt ? .«rf mi .j . William Dickerson Thomas Diggs Joni Dim Jane Donahue Carol Dowdy Dama Dowdy James Dowdy Linda Dowdy Kathenne Doyle Donna Lee Dnscoll Justin Dudley Robin Dutty Frances Duke Harry Duke Anne Marie Duling Ray Duncan Patrick Duniho William Dunkley, Jr. Brenda Early Arthur Easter Joseph Eastwood Joan Ebright Lmda Edwards Marvin Edwards Pamela Edwards Shela Edwards Susanna Ehlers Barbara Ellis Dwight Ellis Larry Elliott Stephen Elliott David Elmore Ray Elswick Cheryl Epps John Exiey Susan Eyier Nancy Fairhurst Linda Jackie Earner V © i ■ ' - 1 a. §A it. Nellie Gray Faulkner Virginia Fechtmann Martha Ferguson Debbie Finch Susan Findlay Caria Fine Lois Fmney Jo Anne Fisher Marlene Fishman Charles Firestone Dorothy Firth Dawn Fleming 199 ;t-W p tVJj -k-H- • ?- ?j ( , f «_; i ibi ' Cathy Fletcher Wendell Fletcher Mike Flynn Brenda Foltz Nancy Foly Clarence Foster Moody Foster Ruth Ann Foster Suzanne Foster Clyde Fowler Meredith Fox Steve Francis Frances Frank Michael Franklin Bruce Fransen Brenda Frayser ' Betty French Catherine Frye Margaret Fulkerson Nancy Funk John Gallaher J Gwendolyn Gammon Frank Garber Stephen Garbett Virginia Garing Tommy Garner Patsy Garnette Lois Garrison fh irj Q m .1 Gary Gaul Clota Gerhardt, Jr. Robert Gibson Sandra Gilbert Winston Gillenwater Anne Gillis Linda Glenn Dennis Glinnen Daniel Glover Marsha Goda Brenda Gontkovic Avery Goodwin 200 Albert Gortiam Joan Gossage Emily Gotich Robert Grammer Gerald Grant, Jr. Kirk Graves Judith Gray William Griner Kay Grissom Karen Grollman Randy Guill William Guill, Jr. James Gulick Betty Haga Gerald Hagen Howard Hahn. Jr. Jeasine Hairfield Ann Haley Karen Haley Marian Hall Tommy Hall George Hamilton. Ill Cornellia Handtey Ann Harcum Stephen Harding Viki Harman Ann Harper Phil Harris lLt9n Sandra Harris Sara Harris William Harris Brian Harrison Connie Hart Florence Hart Linda Hartman Mary Lou Harvey Walter Hawkins David Haywood Robert Hazelgrove Phillip Headley L l 201 i J i Leann Heath Frank Hedrick Kenneth Heite Gary Helton Betty Henderson Carolyn Henley William Henley Allen Herring Bettye Hicks Donald Hill Leah Hillard Nancy Hills . m? .. Charles Hite Janet Hoadley Rodney Hoffman Tom Holcombe Johnny Holdsworth Bernhard Hollar Larry Holloway Mary Honeycutt Richard Hooper Charles Home Cecelia Horton David Howell Marvin Hubble Cora Lee Hudson Thomas Hudson Wayne Hufner Brad Hughes Charles Hughes Elizabeth Hughes Nadine Hunter Billie Gene lager John Ickes Harold Iddings Anita Ingram John Jackson, Jr. John W. Jackson Christopher Jenkins Leslie Jenkins C% ft ' ,fRf t SJ: Jft 202 S ' r ' j Linda Jenkins Lewis Jennings Carol Jensen Marie Jessup Leslie Jewell Carol Johnson Charles Johnson. Jr. Judy Johnson Lynette Johnson Phillip Johnson Wanda Johnson David Johnston Q 1 Q Michael Johnston Betty Jones Rives Maxey Jones Sandra Jones Stuart Jones Thomas Jones William Jones William Jordan. I Marcy Justa Barbara Justice Ronald Kahl Sylvia Karnicki Susan Kautz Alan Keagy Marvin Kelley Patrick Kelly Susan Kemper Janis Kennedy Larry Ketron Robert Kiefaber Rebecca Killinger Barbara King Gary King Larry King Margaret Kinkela Frederick Kinzer Mike Kitts Susan Klimas 203 Randall Knight Betty Knevonick Virginia Kocur Jean Kolb Cynthia Koogler Russell Koss Barbara Kramer Margaret LaBruce Daniel Lakeman Susan Laird Pauline Lange Carol Lansinger Clifford Latta Bette Lawrence Don Lawrence Wallace Lawrence Charlotte Layman Nellie Sue Layman Peggy Layman Scott Leath Michelle Leder Nancy Leed Lawrence Leslie Richard Lewis Debbie Liggon Ronald Liker Susan Liles Michael Lindsey Pam Lindsey David Lipscomb Luckie Locke Nan Loflin John London Barbara Long James Loth Nancy Lowe Harry Lowery Alan Lubman Steve Lukas Theodore Lyman 204 Betty Lynch Orema McCrickard Ronald McCroble Phyliss McGahuey Dianne McGhee Melvln McGhee Thomas McGhee Kathleen McGowan Margaret McKinney Howard McMillion Kip McNew Sheryl Mackey Susan MacQuarne Sandy Maeder James Magee Daniel Mahon Danny Major Melvln Major Mary Mangum Eleanor Manna Ronald Mantio Ray Markey Christopher Markley Elizabeth Marshall William Martens Billie Martin Karen Martin Walter Mason Meredith Masselini Wayne Matthews Dayle Mayer Evelyn Mayo Richard Meador William Meeks Maria Melnyk Edgar Melton, Jr. De Anne Melworth Linda Mendez Kathryn Mertens Dale Milford 205 Mills Miller Patricia Miller Ronald Miller Betty Mishuk Robert Rodney Molina Gloria Moody Pamela Moon Brenda Moore Q if J ■)9k AC Johnnie Moore Michael Moore Temple Moore Merry Moonefield Willard Morehead Sue Morgan Margaret Worrell Lee Morris Patricia Morris Stover Morris Ronald Morrison Betty Morrissette Rossi Mosescu John Mosier Chrisoula Moss Shirley Moss Sandra Mott Judith Mundf Robert Murphy, Jr. Jo Anne Murrah Katherine Murdock Greg Musselman Betty Myers Bill Nelson Robin Nelson Aubrey Nichols Vera Nicholas Arthur Nixon 206 v 4 r -J= ' - ' 5 ;•- ;- f, ' ,— ■■ - : ■ii « ) ' • ' ! 4e -vrf ■ . ■ •ii -i ' M - Vji ' ' .r ' ;C:: v|- ' r . s g Bruce Noble Lea Noble Mane Christine Noble Robert Norfleet Carole Norton Joseph Nuckols Pamela Nuckols Richard Nunnally George Francis O ' Donnell Paul Oliver John O ' Neal Carol O ' Neale Judith Onesty Kay Orland Ronnie Orton Pleas Overby Richard Overton Faye Ov en Mary Ellen Oyler William Padgett, Jr. Mary Padgette James Palmer Stierryl Paternoster Patricia Patterson Phil Pearce Lynn Ellen Peery Teresa C. Pemberton Carson Penner James Penninger Page Perkins Anthony Perna Elsa Perry Mary Peters Thomas Peters Winavere Peters Robert Phillips Linda Pierce Richard Pierce David Pitts 207 De nnis Plauger Diane Podlewski Myrna Poff Beftye Pope Patrick Pope John Porterfield Hiram Prevatte Charles Price Cheryl Price Nancy Priddy Wilbert Priddy George Puccio June Ragland Gerald Ramler Mara-Beth Rapp Karen Raska Raymond Ratcliffe George Ray Edna-Earl Reaves Shirley Regus Burleigh Reibsamen Martha Rennolds Katherine Reuter Helen Rhodes James Rhoten James Rice Judith Richards John Richardson Joan Rickland Gay Riggan Mary Rilee Sarah Riley Sherry Lynn Ritchie Sandra Roach Jeanne Roache Ann Robertson Edward Robertson Patsy Robertson Doris Robins William Robinson ■ « rr W - 208 iiiMliiliiiiiiilik r ■ • ' • ' • r «■; ■ ■  ■ % ' V •  ' %■ ♦ ' : i ' ' - '  , ' % • ♦, ' • r C. r ?■ • r i - '  ■ % ' ■ ' f ♦ ' « ■ i '  ■■ ' ■J ' ' ■ s '  ' ' ' ■ -t ' ' ' ■ Dale Roe William Rogers Linda Rollhauser Lucky Rollins Lucy Rose Norman Rose Lois Rosenblum ' ) Donna Lee Ross James Rowe a§ © Pam Rowell Murray Rubin Alice Rucker 3 Janet Russell David Rust Katha Sadler William Sager James Sanderson Jay Sanderson Catherine Sandidge Sandra Sandler Sam Sanger Sylvia Santos Kenneth Satterv hite. Jr. Claude Saunders Joy Scherbekow Alice Schiele Wally Schiffman Susan Schmelzenback John Schoeni Tern Schuman Geep Schurman Sandra Scordo Janice Scott Joseph Scott Linda Scott Sandra Scott Sherry Sebrell Joseph Self Joyce Shaver Janet Sheeley 209 11 f l F l P ji, .(T4 .C-| - Carol Shelly Lang Shelton Wayne Sheridan Martha Sherrod Constance Shewbridge Steve Shewbridge Michael Shibley Brenda Shields Lenard Shields Walter Shirley William Shurm Richard Shotwell Carol Shutter Jean Siddons Sylvia Siler Ronald Silver Denyse Simmons Carl Simms Katherme Singiser John Simpson David Sisk Katherine Sively Susan Skiles Suzanne Small Arlene Smith Barbara Smith Everett Smith Pamela Smith Sheryl Smith Suzanne Smith Vicki Smith Walker Smith Ramona Smoot Willard Snoeyenbos Emil Soukup Jacqueline Southworth Charles Sowers Charles Speacht Gary Speck Arthur Spence 210 Judith Spencer Edith Spiaggi George Spires Cheryl Stackpole Kenneth Starke Ammon Starkey Roger Staskiel Robert Statler Les Stein Linda Steinmeti Henri Steinruck Thomas Stephen Shelley Sternfield G. Edmund Stone, Jr. Patricia Stonnell Elizabeth Stopps Carol Stovall Jane Strausbaugh Sandra Strechker Carmen Street Donald Strosnider Esther Sturman Patricia Sumner Jon Swan Jan Swanner Lawrence Szymanski Mary Talbott Bonnie Talley t a A f r, A p Yk H Mary Tanner Robin Tate Franklin Taylor Gene Taylor, Jr. James Taylor Adair Ted row Marian Temple Mary Tepper Ricard Terrell Alsen Thomas Bob Thomas Frank Thomas o fr. f y Pt Q. Michael Thomas Monte Thomas Judy Thomason Edward Thornton Dale Tinsley Martha Tisdale Linda Titus Carolyn Todd Carolyn Tolbert Patricia Tomkinson Bobbie Travis Carol Traylor Paul Trevors George Tribble Leslie Trinite Elizabeth Trout John Truslow, Jr. Connie Tucker George Tuckwiler Gail Tull Rochelle Turk Betty Turner Carolyn Turner Norman Tyler Susan Tyler Wesley Tyree Patricia Uirey Ronald Underwood Billy Upton William Van Pelt Cynthia Vassar William Vassar Richard Vaughan Mary Venable Ronald Via Joseph Virdin Joseph Vitek. Jr Patricia Walter Vann Walters ' - i? V ' ' ■ 212 % % % ■ .• %-  % TT  .- ; r «  ■ . V «T,  ♦, ' • I-- «•. . ■ - : • ' i ' - ' t ' ' i ' ' C V ' - f ' ' ' - ' ■ ' 1 ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■■- Bruce Walthall John Walton Pamela Walton Patricia Ware Betty Ann Warwick Glenda Weaver Jean Webb Jennifer Webber Bill Weigle Arthur Weis, Jr. Paula Wells Rosemary Wells Joyce Wenger Robert West William Wheeler p ' hyllis Whitaker Connie White Emily White Shirley White Charleen Whitehead Oennie Whiteman Madeline Wicker Edmond Wickham Anne Wickstead John Wilkinson Mary Wilkerson Marshall Willard Mary Willard v5 f| 4«% 9 Ki i Connie Williams Hugh Williams Phyllis Williams Patricia Phoebe Pamela Windham James Winslow Beverly Wise 213 Carol Wittel Joan Welch Oianah Wolfe Philip Wood Roger Woodford West Wooding James Woody James Worden Patrick Wrenn Bonnye Wright Brian Wright Mary Jo Wright Pamela Wyatt Clifford Wyman, Jr. Penny Yancy Carolyn Young John Young Kay Young William Younger Kathryn Zborill Stephen Zerkle James Zimmerman 214 ■rc r -f There are many people responsible for making the dream that was the 1966 COBBLESTONE come true- Dean Richard E. MacDougall, our advisor, who by much more than advising but not dictating has both encouraged and driven the editor . . . Terry Gilson, our Inter-Collegiate Press representative and his excellent company for their willingness in trying to fulfill our every request . . . Paul Gloe, of Inter-Collegiate Press, who sparked the staff at our mid-year slump . . . Myra Stein and Bob Bradner, who added more than just elbow grease to the work but always seemed to be around when needed . . . bennie Cruse, for getting the editor into all this . . . Santie Butler, hostess of Chalkley House, who on numerous occasions gave support in so many ways and allowed her room to become the second COBBLESTONE office . . . The PROSCRIPT staff, Dave Harvey and Perk Gormus, who were often available to help out . . . To our overworked photography staff who just kept going regardless of what they felt like saying or doing -probably the best group of photog- raphers to work on a yearbook, their hard work and insane antics have kept the book alive under the most trying conditions . . . Elsa Perry and Bob Powell who efficiently fulfilled their duties as Business Managers and more . . . VeeAnne Crenshaw, Secretary to Dean MacDougall, who always was there . . . In any great creative endeavor, it ' s the little people that count. And this book proved no exception. Undermanned from the very beginning, the staff grew to rely upon enthusiastic underclassmen who unsuspectingly volun- teered their services and time. They came to the office early in the after- noon and worked until early hours of the morning by taking work home. They wrote copy, ran errands and identified pictures. Without their aid and efforts, this book might have not come into being. Becky Whitlock Ed Cope Linda Titus Judy Onesty Carl Simms, Jr. Howard Eberly Linda Edwards All was not in vain. For the 1966 COBBLESTONE became a reality. And all the aggravation was past history. 215 It ' s all over. The anxiety, the fears, the frustrations, that tired feeling — they ' ve all disappeared into the tireless void of the past. And what have they been replaced with? The hundreds of layouts, the thousands of pictures, the bushels of copy, have all been transformed into what is known as the 1966 COBBLESTONE. to himself. Nothing is more satisfying to a writer than to read himself in print. Nothing is more pleasing to a photographer than to see his photo- graphs covering a page, or for him to compare and compete for expression in a visual sense with another photographer. He looks and judges: Criticism or a rare burst of humility, in the form of a compliment, follows. Glancing through the book, you notice 216 glossy pages of copy and photographs. It all looks so polished and -well, maybe not so perfect, but have you ever wondered what the raw materials were? The basic ingredient of the 1966 COBBLESTONE was obsession. It was sup plied by various and sundry individuals; some not even on the COBBLE- STONE staff. The book reflects the common interests of the workers involved. But on the whole, it represents the individual and his personality It is our world. We operate haphazardly, each of us trying to present more of ourselves -yet each resisting his egos for a better product. The book becomes a chemical compound, the molecule not resembling the individual atoms but having characteristics of its owner— or else it is defeated. The conflicts of ideas, ideals and idiosyncrasies tear at this book. It IS not my book. I acknowledge this. 0 o« -t = 216 5:j; j:j;j:;5:,. i;i!;; S;i£:i i-:;;i. %   «T ♦ r  ♦ ■  V A ' . ♦• . • ■■i i AZ-li -Af «r --sd Jul Editor: VICKY VICTOR Assistant Editor: BOB BRADNER