Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

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Q naw A f '.E E w. 4 M 35 ,.,. my H js? e5?2 Wi2?m'Q Q -K ..:::.. 3:5 I w f .QV H S H ss-ss an-ss mE E .Km ss ss 1 ' mm H. E ' FH Fm I S3 P1 H H N if -was Wm I. . III -ss an Im I BSS m wm- H M 'Qu Nw Hamm Q mx, ww W ss-wk-ss 'H' E xn- E nm,-vs E -fm 'W mam -W sms mm mn B mamma wa 1959 gsm sum To one who has been an invaluable source of inspiration, both aca- demic and spiritual, To one who for years has been ad- mired by all who have come in contact with him, To one whose name has become synonymous with leadership, capability, and understanding, To you, Dr. George G. Peery, we dedicate the i959 RAWENOCH. DEDICATION lsn't it strange That Princes and Kings, nd'clowns that caper In sawdust rings, '- And common people X Like you and me 5 Are builders for eternity? Each is given a bag of tools, A shapeless mass, A book of rulesg And each must make- Ere lite is flown- A stumbling block Or a steppingstone. A BAG OF T OLS By R. L. S arpe , T E S DMINISTRATI S DENT FRA TIES o SORORITIES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS xx: M W af ,L MA., 55A --2 'iawiii hi JJ, fi-Riff big? Q -wg FEM Q QS i M - .. 'um-' Administration H. SHERMAN OBERLY, Ph.D., Litt.D. President of Roanoke College BA., Muhlenberg College, l92O Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, i924 M.A., University of Pennsylvania, l922 Litt.D., Muhlenberg College, i948 LL.D., Gettysburg College, l953 In the eighteenth century, Samuel Johnson is quoted as writing: lf a man does not make new acquaintances as he passes through life, he will soon find himself left alone. A man should keep his friendships in constant repair. May your memories of this campus always be pleasant ones, may your friendships made here endure, and may each of you become what you wish to be in the future. . 944 H. Sherman Oberly, President. THE DEANS PERRY F. KENDIG, Ph.D. Dean of the College B.A., Franklin and Marshall College, i932 M.A., University of Pennsylvania, i936 Pl1.D., University of Pennsylvania, I947 HELEN W. l-IOBART, M.A. Deon of Women B.A., University ofMicl1igan, l9l9 M.A., University of Michigan, l9-47 CLARENCE P. CALDWELL, JR., M.B.A. Business Manager and Treasurer of the College B.S., Roanoke College, l94l M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1949 CHARLES J. SMITH, D.D., LL.D. Provost of the College B.A., Roanoke College, l9Olj D.D., l9l5 M.A., Princeton University, i902 LL.D., Gettysburg College, l93l g ll ..-...i 1 K . it . Y 91232, 5'-if avfsfkg 1' 4 X 1 X ' W3 9 'K W 1 . A. .. SQ, 2122. '5 4' TT .M 5 1 3 4, , fr. gg!! ,, 1 z 1.11 Ev' 4 A ' Qgi 1 .IO 1 fig. M.A.,, wg.. Em'-1 ---sv:-3. ' lA:,'.I4-- , 'shin 'r .-121.-. 1 ,-1111? 5, 9-1.'.'. . h'J .....r.a..u .' .... '. ., .Q 'fs w br.. new .M - f L 4... '- R 1 if K g f sf. 1 1 21' 'l is . ,H t' t. we . J P 1 r A .eff 55 -A K- i Q.. 5 FACULTY Matthew M. Wise, Ph.D., Professor of English, Head of Department5 B.A., George Washington University, 19445 M.A., Columbia University, 19465 Ph.D., 1955. Zebulon Vance Hooker ll, M.A., Assistant Professor of Englishp B.A., University of Virginia, 19445 M.A., 1946. William J. Deegan, M.A., Assistant Professor of English5 B.A., West Virginia University, 19485 M.A., 1949. William R. Coulter, M.Ed., Instructor of Englishg B.A., University of North Carolina, 19485 M.Ed., 1953. James M. Heldman, Jr., M.A., lnstructor of English and Dramatics5 B.A., University of North Caro- lina, 19565 M.A., 1958. Thomas A. Kelly, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business Administration5 B.A., Vanderbilt Uni- versity, 19335 M.A., 19405 Ph.D., 1950. Robert A. Lorenz, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics5 Diploma in Agricultural Economics, University of Breslau, 19275 Ph.D. in Economics, Columbia University, 1939. Frederick L. Hoback, LL.B., Associate Professor of Economics: B.A., Roanoke College, 19275 M.A., University of Virginia, 19285 LL.B., 1931. Frank E. Snow, Ph.D., Professor of Modern Lan- guages5 Head of Department5 Ph.D., University of Florence, ltaly, 1938. Patricia M. Gathercole, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Modern Languages5 B.A., University of British Columbia, 19415 M.A., 19425 Ph.D., University of California, 1950. Inez E. Good, M.A., Instructor of German and Mod- ern Languages5 M.A., University of Erlangen, Germany, 1950. James A. Rikard, M.A., Professor and Head of De- partment of Philosophy and Religion5 A.B., Emory University, 19275 B.D., Lutheran Theo- logical Southern Seminary, 19335 A.M., Harvard University, 1937. Guy A. Ritter, Jr., B.D., Instructor in Religion5 A.B., Roanoke College, 19485 B.D., Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia, 1951. Roy 5. Bent, Jr., S.T.B., Instructor of Philosophy and Religion5 B.A., Hofstra College, 19505 S.T.B., Episcopal Theological School, 1956. Gordon Silas, Ph.D., Professor and Head of Depart- ment of Psychology and Education, Director of Teacher Educationg A.B., Augustana College, 19115 M.A., University of Chicago, 19295 Ph.D., State University of lowa, 1932. Helen W. Hobart, M.A., Dean of Women, Associate Professor of Psychology5 B.A., University of Michigan, 19195 M.A., 1939. Marion T. White, M.Ed., Instructor of Sociology5 A.B., Douglass College, 19325 M.Ed., Temple University, 1944. Homer Bast, M.A., Registrar, Professor of History and Political Science5 B.S., University of Vir- ginia, 19365 M.A., 1938. FACULTY Harry E. Poindexter, M.A., Assistant Professor of History, B.A., Roanoke College, 1953, M.A., University of Virginia, 1955. Julius F. Prufer, M.A., Assistant Professor of Po- litical Science and History, A.B., Roanoke Col- lege, 1920, A.M., 1921. Ronald E. Walpole, Ph.D., Head of Department of Mathematics and Statistics, B.A., McMaster University, 1954, M.Sc., 1955, Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1958. Cameron C. Barr, Jr., B.S., Instructor of Mathe- matics, B.S., Roanoke College, 1955. Suzanne Glass, M.S., Instructor of Mathematics, B.S., Roanoke College, 1956, M.S., V. P. I., 1958. Rosalind L. McFarland, B.A., Instructor of Mathe- matics, A.B., Radcliffe College, 1939. Ashley Robey, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, Head of Department, B.S., Texas Christian University, 1923, M.S., Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1924, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1932. Andrew Murphy, M.A., Associate Professor of Chemistry, l3.A., Erskine College, 1924, M.A., University of North Carolina, 1928. Charles W. Bondurant, Jr., M.S., Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry, B.S., Emory and Henry, 1939, M.S., V. P. I., 1950. Norma B. Moran, M.S., Instructor of Chemistry, B.S., Lynchburg College, 19475 M.S., University of Tennessee, 1950. George G. Peery, D.Sc., Professor of Biology, Head of Department, B.A., Roanoke College, 1905, M.A., 1907, D.Sc., Susquehanna University, 1945. Harry L. Holloway, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Biology, B.S., Randoloh-Macon College. 1948, M.A., University of Richmond, 1951, Ph.D., University of Virginia, 1956. William N. Garner, M.A., Assistant Professor of Biology: B.S., Bethany College, 1935, M.A., Duke University, 1943. Paul McCorkIe, Ph.D., Professor of Physics and En- gineering, B.A., Ohio State, 1913, M.S., Cornell University, 1922, Ph.D., 1924. Raymond K. Brown, B.S., Instructor of Physics and Engineering, B.S., Roanoke College, 1948. Miles S. Masters. M.A., Professor and Head of De- partment of Classics and Fine Arts, A.B., Deni- son University, 1924, M.A., N. Y. U., 1926. Virqinia Walters, B.Mus., Choir Director and Organist, B.Mus., Hollins College, 1929. Gertrude B. Camper, M.A.. Instructor of Reading Improvement, B.S., Northern Illinois University, 1942: M.A., George Peabody College for Teach- ers, 1947. 9 A K vi w i bf I .9 git x rs is f f Q r ts, Y ei if .Eg f If, V ' fx... 0. Q 2 V i 4 fi ,. sr ' M ' .Q i if s Q 1? as I en .4 2' I 'ff 2. .. , 4 egdi I s aga Mi, , , ,ff of P' 1 gg 1 9 gm .Q Q X 'if-, ' Q 1 gig,-,ir N. ' .. . 35 . - 1 f 'ft ' ., - 11222.-2-2-2 X 'fff wsiii ., .115 ft tfff '- P -f E' 1 X Q as iii r SS ff f. i . ff' it 1, f s ff ,, KX . vw I I 1 -- .... - dung A -lg. , W ,, :E-Q: - I faire ' :Z I Q.. ' ' 32 -fiii ...,.. Q W 'Sr -eiii 'i'-' . I X 1954? L ,, xl A f fx if ja . 1 R 7 I A 'I ' a s Wm. Vw ef., ...ss-.. . . f T' ... S lfdtf v sc i:EI'Z - Wg ..:-. g,ga N i 5, T?tf'qi Zpieiefgig -Q-Q 4.-533 3 Ez. , . 7. ,-, r.g5,.i r ..rwr2i-Q' , soffvggtiye nw .. . 4 3 'bg-3, Q5 Q? if A . Hs' lax.: . 1:54 ifigigig gs, W.. U ,. Qggiftig . , ,, .. ...- . M2 1, id. iivgysi iff - . - nyqx miie., IM 1 it it . 93,53 ,A .1 siuvw. . img rg iz. , I' ,::Z.5,.,.3 ,ki . in ,iw . gi:-jan ,., ,.. iiriiiw, I 2, Q A K, 31525. .-, ' : iif -V ---5:5lE5:fQii5-f Lil 9 -.-.--.I li ft .KEQ YYMZ -15.3 1 .sm ye Z fi P f . ..,.: .ns pe 5 ttv 5 Se., , ,Z f x , ' 'Q'-,ii T .i is J N. 4 .,.,,, f it P359 W 1 f W ' ' 'J 'K' fi I. .N wg: ei ..:5g5:f...f:f . ' 1 X ' lb ffl? 155, -'fig--5-H' .J 1' fi' Age. - -+..: 1-:-.. N' I ' a ' 4.61151 ,wg .. -111 ' -4 K. ws -fy . M l Q . it I, A K Ss I- ' 2352:-:I:I: 'E-: 3 2' 112.1 slat R 5 , 1 ll si 3 A FACULTY Joseph S. Hackman, B.S., Athletic Director, B.S., University of Tennessee, 1931. Frances Ramser, M.A., Assistant Professor of Phys- ical Education, B.S., Ohio State University, 1938, M.A., New York University, 1950. Elwood D. Fox, M.A., Assistant Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, B.S., Roa- ngke College, 1946, M.A., New York University, 1 50. Lucile D. Snow, M.A., Librarian, B.S., University of Alabama, 1940, M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, 1947. Elinor W. Coleman, M.A., Assistant Librarian, B.A., Roanoke College, 1936, M.A., University of North Carolina, 1938, M.A., 1941. Jeanne P. Helstrom, B.A., Assistant Librarian, B.A., Roanoke College, 1944. Jack A. Peters, Bookkeeper. Samuel R. Good, M.A., Director of Admissions and Alumni, B.A., Roanoke College, 1950, M.A., The Catholic University ot America, 1955. Donald M. Sutton, B.S., Director of Student Activ- ities, B.S., Ithaca College, 1942. Robert M. McLelland, B.A., Director of Publicity, B.A., Roanoke College, 1949. David F. Thornton, M.A., Director of Development, B.A., Roanoke College, 1948, M.A., Columbia University, 1950. Anthony J. Heywang, Jr., Slater Food Service Man- ager. Bessie F. Dooley, Secretary to the President. Harriet Johnston, Secretary to the Treasurer. Mrs. Stewart T. Hanks, Receptionist. Edith M. Richardson, Secretary to the Director of Development. Barbara M. Kesler, Secretary to the Director of Admissions. Eleanor C. Morley, B.A., Secretarial Assistant to the Director of Student Activities, B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1937. FACULTY Corinna S. Witt, Secretary to the Business Man- ager. Frances C. Ebeling, Secretary to the Deon and the Registrar. Marguerite G. Dennis, Assistant Secretary. Mrs. 0. Wade Yates, Hostess and Chaperon. Mrs. Paul Yount, Hostess and Chaperon. Mrs. Merna Wood, Hostess and Chaperon. Russell B. Smiley, M.D., College Physician, M.D. Medical College of Virginia, l933. .QE Q f Y , , 417 555- . , 5 W Ra iris si E' mer 1 - f 1 Q25 .. i 13- gli , f 'Wg 5. a Ai f .. S N32 - 5?- :- ... Q s Lg l M-... ::: 5 . I . .. H - .., . 5 n.. :.::...: :.: 1 ' T .'.:.:,:s Twig I ,.: -I ...... 53552 .. . 1fisf.':':fj-ff . , 1 ,G ....,. 1 ,. z . l we 2 A ,HI-,,, 'iff .. egg-1 .,f ' 'I-:'.,::3ll-' , . qw gg , ' 5 mil Enix ' ,- -.23 .A ., .EL . 'ffeiii lg-..:-Q-rf.: -5.,:...!-...E W eg K. 755 4733 I -, f . 1: w srgaiglga H. --g-,--- -,-Q Q A sf ti. 4 ,.'3 W't. 'ii few i sage me Wg A5 48 + N' fiflb gn I 'uiaffsadta 9m . Iv: 5? K 54.45-fi! L sql., A . Y:- X' Q I 59: ,' .1 1 ., , 1.7, , a-.:'f::gp?'9! ll 5-'Lf' 3.5.1 5' I ' cj., '. Student Body WSW gi QW 1 E N I O R CLASS OFFICERS ILefI' to RigI1fI: George Jocher, Tavie Barnes, Warren Light GEORGE JOCHER .... ........ P resident WARREN LIGHT ..... ....... V ice President TAVIE BARNES .... ..... S ecretory-Treasurer FAITH L. ANDERSON, B.A., History Phi Mu Sorority, Secretary '58-'59, Pledge Director '57- '58, W.A.A., Secretary '57-'58, President '58-'59, Wom- en's Student Government, Vice President '58-'59, Brock- ety-Ack, Co-News Editor '57-'58, Circulation Manager '56-'57, RAWENOCH, Co-Literary Editor '57-'58, Cheer- leader '56-'57, Choir '55-'56, Canterbury Club '55-'56. JANA LEE ANDRUSIC, B.A., Education and Psychology Phi Mu Sorority, Treasurer '56-'57, President '57-'58, Homecoming Court '57-'58, May Court '57-'58, Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart '56-'58, Who's Who in American Colleges '59, W.A.A., Cheerleader '56-'59, Co-Captain '58-'59, Panhellenic Council '59, Brackety-Ack, Circulation Man- ager, Commons Committee, Co-Social Chairman, Cardinal Key Secretary '57-'58, Vice President '58-'59, Second Honors, six semesters. ROBERT B. ARMSTRONG, B.A., Economics and Business Administration Sigma Chi Fraternity, Kustos '56, Soccer '55-'56, Tau Kappa Alpha, Biology Seminar '55-'56, Chemistry Sem- inar '56-'57, Monogram Club, Second Honors, one semes- ter, Brackety-Ack Staff '56-'57. CHARLES L. ARRINGTON, B.A., English Julius D. Dreher Prize Scholarship in English Language and Literature '58, First Honors, one semester, Second Honors, three semesters. JAMES L. AYERS, B.A., English Kappa Alpha Order, Pledge Class President '55, Choir '55-'56, Xi Theta Chi '56-'58, Economics Club '56-'57, English Club '56-'59, Alpha Psi Omega '58-'59, Brack- ety-Ack, Feature Staff '58-'59, Vice President Freshman Class '55-'56. OCTAVIA ANNA BARNES, B.A., Education and Psychology Kappa Alpha Rose '57-'58, Cheerleader '57-'59, Head Cheerleader '59, Social Committee '57-'58, Freshman Council '57-'58, Commons Committee '57-'58, Chairman '58, Harvest Festival Representative '58, Homecoming Queen '58-'59, May Court, Maid of Honor '58, Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class '58-'59, Women's Independent Club, Vice President '56-'59, Co-Literary Editor RAWE- NOCH '57-'58, Brockety-Ack Stott, Circulation Manager '58, Who's Who in American Colleges '58, Cardinal Key '58-'59, W.A.A. '57-'58, Second Honors, two semesters, First Honors, one semester. THE CLAS ,HV wg- '.Q'f-5 ,tn- F 1959 CHARLES C. BROWN ll, B.A., Economics and Business Administration PHYLLIS J. BROWN, B.S., Biology DOROTHY ELLA CALLAHAN, B.A., Classics and Fine Arts Phi Society, Sigma Delta Pi, Second Vice President, Wom- en's Alumnae Association Scholarship, Second l-lonors, four semesters, First Honors, two semesters. JANE LEE CALDWELL, B.A., Education and Psychology Chi Omega, President '57-'58, Treasurer '58-'59, Wom- en's Student Government, Vice President '57-'58, Presi- dent '58-'59, W.A.A. '57-'59, Panhellenic Council '57- '59, Varsity Basketball '56-'59, Commons Committee '58-'59, Westminster Fellowship, Student Government Executive Committee '58-'59, Who's Who in American Colleges '59. CAROL RODMAN CAMPENELLI, B.A., English Transfer from Dickenson College, Alpha Psi Omega. EUGENE SAMUEL CLEMONS, B.S., Physics Physics Seminar, Secretary '57-'58, President '58-'59. VIRGIL ALDWIN COOK, B.A., English B'nai B'rith Award '58, English Club '57-'59, President '58-'59, Who's Who in American Colleges '59, Second Honors, five semesters. DONALD EARL COON, B.S., Chemistry JOHN ANDREW COTHREN, B.A., Economics JAMES A. DILLON, B.S., Education and Psychology JAMES C. DOWNS, B.A., Economics and Business Administration Freshman Council '57-'58, President '58, l.F.C. Repre- sentative '57-'59, Sigma Chi Fraternity, Annototor '57- '58, Pro-Consul '58-'59, Co-Editor of Meet The Greeks '58 DOUGLAS DALE EARLY, B.S., Physics Physics Seminar '57-'59, Treasurer '57-'59, Second Honors, two semesters. THE CLA S me a 5 5 BEE 5 gms W.,-ef Q Q ies? 5'3 JAMES DEAN ELLIS, B.A., Education and Psychology Sigma Chi Fraternity, Wesley Foundation, Basketball Var sity, tour years, Track Varsity, one year, Second Honors, OI'1B SETYIESTEF. HENERY RALPH EMERSON, B.A., Economics and Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, English Club, Westminster Fel lowship, Trustees Award '58. BOBBY RAY FERGERSON, B.A., Economics and Business Administration CAROL JOAN FOUTZ, B.S., Medical Technology Beta Beta Beta '57-'59, Historian '58-'59, Biology Sem inar '55-'57, Roanoke Memorial School of Medical Tech nology '57-'58, Second Honors, five semesters. RICHARD L. GOODLAKE, B.A., History Kappa Alpha Order, Xi Theta Chi, Monogram Club, Var- sity Track, Co-Captain '58-'59, Varsity Cross Country Vice President Sophomore Class, Clericus. LYNN GOODWIN, B.A., Economics and Business Administration Kappa Alpha Order, Number IV '58-'59. .59 'if was KENNETH GRIMES, B.S., Mathematics MARTHA JANE HALL, B.S., Chemistry Phi Society, President '57-'58, Independents Club, Wes- ley Foundation. JOSEPH W. HATCHER, B.A., Economics and Business Administration Kappa Alpha Order. BARBARA S. HEALY, B.A., Education and Psychology Delta Gamma Sorority, Xi Theta Chi '56-'59, W.A.A. '55-'59, Westminster Fellowship '55-'56, Cheerleader '56-'57, RAWENOCH Staff, Co-Associate Editor '57, Co- Editor '58, JOHN W. HENSON, B.A., Economics and Business Administration Kappa Alpha Order, House Manager '56-'57, Economics Club '56. RAYMOND E. HILL, B.S., Chemistry JAMES o. HOTTEL, B.s., Biology Beta Beta Beta '57-'59, NANCY J. HUMPHREYS, B.A., Spanish Phi Mu Sorority, Xi Theta Chi '57-'59, Homecoming Court '58-'59, May Court '58, May Queen '59, W.A.A. '57-'58, Kappa Alpha Rose '58-'59. GEORGE A. JOCHER, B.A., Economics and Business Administration Kappa Alpha Order '56-'59, Number V '57-'58, Number lll '58-'59, Monogram Club'58-'59, Track'57-'58, Cross Country '56-'58, IFC '57-'58, President of Senior Class, Honor Council '57-'59, Vice President '58-'59, Blue Key '58-'59, Associate Editor of RAWENOCH '58, Dorm Council '57-'59, Xi Theta Chi '56-'59, Student Govern- ment Executive Council '58-'59, Who's Who in American Colleges, Second Honors, two semesters. MICHAEL FALLOW KAVANAUGH, B.A., Economics and Business Administration JOHN WILLIAM KESLER, B.A., Economics and Business Administration 'PETER WEDDINGTON LAWSON, B.A., Economics and Business Administration Sigma Chi '57-'59, Monogram Club '57-'59, Soccer '57- '59, Swimming Team, Co-Captain '58-'59. aft WARREN TUCKER LIGHT B.S. Biology Kappa Alpha Order Number IX 58- 59 Track 55- 59 Cross Country '55-!59, Co-Captain '58-559, Vice Presii U dent of Senior Class, President of Monogram Club, Social Committee. JACQUELYN RENEE LILLY, B.S., Biology Beta Beta Beta '57-'59, Xi Theta Chi '57-'59, W.A.A. '58-'59, Chemistry Seminar '55-'59, Salem Women's Club Memorial Scholarship '55-'59, Second Honors, one semester. ROBERT SHERMAN MASTERS, B.S., Chemistry Kappa Alpha Order, Number IV '58-'59, Art Editor RAWENOCH, Sigma Delta Pi, Chemistry Seminar, Second Honors, two semesters. JAMES FREDERICK McCORKlNDALE, B.A., Economics Sigma Chi Fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. HOWARD B. MEINCKE, B.A., History Kappa Alpha Order, Number Vll '58-'59, Blue Key, Cor- responding Secretary '58-'59, Track '55-'59, Cross Coun- try '55-'59, Co-Captain '57-'58, Monogram Club, Second Honors, two semesters. CHARLES KENNETH NORRIS, B.S., Chemistry Sigma Chi Fraternity, Chemistry Seminar. THE CLAS ,W - mfg agree gms: . PQ EXW ::: Q r is OF 1959 MAMIE SALVA PATTERSON, Teacher's Certificate DOROTHY HASSON PETERS, B.A., Education and Psychology FRANCES JOYCE PULIS, B.A., Education ond Psychology Delta Gamma Sorority, Recording Secretary '58-'59, Varsity Hockey '55-'59, Co-Captain '57-'59, Varsity Basketball '55-'58, Cardinal Key '57-'59, W.A.A. '55- '58, Treasurer '57-'58, Wl'1o's Who in American Col- L- leges, Freshman Council '56-'57, Biology Seminar '55- '56, Second Honors, two semesters. WILLIAM Y. RAMSEY, B.S., Physics JOSEPH WILLIAM ROBINSON, B.A., Economics and Business Administration Sigma Chi Fraternity, Sigma Delta Pi, Second Honors, two semesters. EDWARD LEE SANDERSON, B.S., Biology Sigma Chi Fraternity, Sigma Delta Pi, Beta Beta Beta. mmssvl 5 Life-tiki BETTIE SUE SILER, B.S., Chemistry Outstanding Freshman '55-'56, Basketball '56, Honor Council '55-'58, Secretary '57-'58, Phi Society '57-'59, Cardinal Key '57-'59, Xi Theta Chi '57-'59, Chemistry Seminar, Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer Student Body '58-'59, Co-Editor of RAWENOCH '57-'58, BSU '56-'57, Delta Gamma Fraternity, Second Vice President '58-'59, Who's Who, First Honors, four semesters, Second Honors, one semester. McCLUER SHERRARD, B.A., English Transfer from Richmond Polytechnic Institute, English Club '57-'59. JOSE A. SITTON, B.A., History and Political Science Kappa Alpha Order '57-'59, Xi Theta Chi '57-'59, Vice President '58-'59, Manager Cross Country '58-'59, Man- ager Track Team '58-'59, Monogram Club '58-'59, New- man Club '57-'59. VIRGINIA DODGE SLAGLE, B.S., Nursing JOHN LEWIS STARKEY, B.S., Mathematics RUTH A. STUBBS, B.A., English Delta Gamma Fraternity, Treasurer '57-'58, Secretary '58-'59, Women's Student Government '58-'59, Cardinal Key '58-'59, Brackety-Ack '57-'58, Varsity Hockey '57- '59, May Day, Social Committee '58-'59, Basketball, Blue Ridge Hockey Team '56, l..S.A. '55-'58, Xi Theta Chi '55-'58, Second Honors, three semesters. THE CLAS -MW'-Ws1if- -- - W' Y ann F 1959 t l E EE HF ww its eggs KX EEE JOHN WALLACE STULTZ. B.A., Economics and Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Chaplain. NOMAN BOOTH TANKS, B.A., Economics and Business Administration DOROTHY ANN TEAFORD, B.A., English Brackety-Aclc, Editor '57-'58, Independents Club, Presi- dent, Treasurer, Social Committee, Xi Theta Chi, English Club, Second Honors. GLADYS LILLIAN ULRICH, B.A., English Delta Gamma Fraternity, Rush Chairman '58-'59, Wom- en's Athletic Association, Choir '55-'57, Clericus, Secre- tary-Treasurer '56-'57, Women's Student Government '56-'57, Secretary-Treasurer of Class '56-'58, Social Committee, Sigma Delta Pi, Cardinal Key, President '58- '59, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Second Honors, two semesters. FRANK HARRIS VEST, B.A., History Kappa Alpha Order, Numbers l, ll, IX, President of Stu- dent Body '58-'59, President of Class '55-'58, Honor Council '55-'58, lntertraternity Council, Canterbury Club, Clericus, President '56-'57, Blue Key Leadership Award '58, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Track 'SS-'59, Brackety-Ack, Sports Editor, Phi Society, Monogram Club, Athletic Scholarship Prize '55-'58, Gran- ville P. Meade Scholarship '57-'59, First Honors, seven semesters. LARRY E. VINSON, B.S., Chemistry U,--v...,7s .F- it Ati rs THE CLASS 'I9 LoRET'rA JoAN voN MACH, s.s., Biology Delta Gamma Fraternity, President '58-'59, Honor Coun- cil '58-'59, Beta Beta Beta, Xi Theta Chi, L.S.A., Secre- Q tary-Treasurer '58-'59, Women's Athletic Association, Pan Hellenic Council. JOAN F. WALLACE, B.A., English X1 Theta Chi, English Club. FREDERICK E. WEED, B.A., English Sigma Chi Fraternity, Consul '58-'59, Quaestor '57-'58, Tau Kappa Alpha '57-'59, Blue Key, President '58-'59, Clericus '55-'59, Honor Council President '58-'59, English Club, lntertraternity Council, Balfour Award Nominee of Tau of Sigma Chi '59. PETER M. WISE, B.A., Education and Psychology Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Cross Country '55-'59, Track '55-'59, Monogram Club '56-'59, Choir '55-'59, Dorm- itory Council '58-'59. M. BEATRICE WOLBERG, B.A., Economics Sweetheart of Lambda Kappa Psi, Maimonides '58-'59, Economics Club '57-'59, lndependents Club '57-'59, Alpha Psi Omega '58-'59, Brackety-Ack '56-'59, Home- coming Court '58, College Plays '56-'58, Director at One Act Play '58. ELLEN WOOD, B.A., Education and Psychology Delta Gamma Fraternity, Women's Student Council '55- '56, May Court '56, '59, Women's Athletic Association '55-'59, Canterbury Club '55-'58, Choir '56-'58. - ,-fm mamma-a.,,. 2 VI' E? E aw Q ww rw my H1 lk qw mm .QW EE HQ? .nga ,W -1 w 5 ,A ww ,JE as m 1 NU w 14 A EBU ww MW? 5 r fum my amiga-4: my W 552 ?,,Lw,,1 W A ,yagng g'-s5gf-- 1:1515 I Q' T Q- MM. . 5 H 1 J U NIOR CLASS OFFICERS i 4 2 lLeft to Rightl: Luther Mauney, Mary Lee English, Wayne Wilson WAYNE WILSON .... ........ P resident LUTHER MAUNEY ..... ...... V ice President MARY LEE ENGLISH ..... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer Jon Frederick Abel 5008 15th St., N. Arlington, Va. George David Akers 2112 Maiden Lane Roanoke, Va. Garrett Earl Altvater 5100 White Flint Drive Kensington, Md. mm use Gordon Franklin Baldwin 16 Vernon Terrace Alexandria, Va Edward W Boone 616 N. Muhlenberg St Allentown, Pa Elizabeth Branscom 251 l Massachusetts Avenue Fred Drew Colison 5304 Nebraska Avenue Washington, D. C. Edward Michael Conk 569 Selfmaster Parkway Union, N. J. W. Eugene Copenhaver Marion, Va. Richard Crockett Cornett Rt. 3, Box 204 Salem, Va. Joye L. Daniel 695 W. Fulton St. Wytheville, Va. Louis Frederick Dapas 1808 Williamson Road Roanoke, Va. Roanoke Va FrankT Bnzzolara Orange Va Carrie Tabor Burchard 2 North Lincoln St. Arlington, Va. Will H. Caterson 4300 Martha Avenue New York, N. Y. gl si sf. vii get .TSB nf- :W . is is imma 2 m sign ss? SEQ mx-1 sans ss m 11m nga s was mgmwa mwmga wmwaag a ss a 1 1 ss a a ms ss m miss? maya? ang? sum mg? B m mx was EQ as si -me m 2 v s ggm 11 H Q E xml rl 1 as sm mm H mg' M . 'Qjge mg. W. M. W. Q E or . E. Q. X n s' m ps 5 H225 BWBHB if ssmaigi if na 5S'fff?-2 ms ME BQQJH E.. M 5. ms a ss a mga. mmm mmm msn OLLEGE m moms ms mmm sum an Bonnie L. Edmonds 490 W. Monroe Street Wytheville, Va. Mary Lee English 1022 3rd Street, 5. W. Roanoke, Va. Sandro Lyle Farrar 1610 Orange Avenue, Roanoke, Va. Francis J. Gajderowicz 2652 Belgrade Street Philadelphia, Pa. Gail Gray 1863 Blenheim Road Roanoke, Va. William E. Grieb, Jr. 4521 Verplanck Place, Washington, D. C. was W HBE Bam ms rw a.. a mam E Eau W . msg? msg we ms ms an a zz mam B nfgg . wg. magg- ms asm 555 151 H WM BSSEBX W ...QM .W Eg B was Paul M. Dellinger Woodstock, Va. Erin M. Dower 227 Valley Court Haworth, N. J. Michael R. Driscoll 1432 Main St., S. W. Roanoke, Va. W. N. W. Donald Lee Haley 1816 Wakefield Road, S. W Roanoke, Va. Eva Marie Harter R. F. D. 1, Box 55 Salem, Va. Aubrey Emory Hartman Rt. 10, Box 156 Roanoke, Va. Waldemar E. Heinzelmann 174 Lockwood Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. Paul D. Henson Elliston, Va. Edward B. Hill Route 3, Box 506 Salem, Va. as WTR is me William B. Hinchee 3002 Guilford Avenue E Roanoke, Va. Norman Hirsch l64-38 73rd Avenue Flushing 66, N. Y. Rowena Holliday 533 Boulevard Salem, Va. Mary H Howell Route l Vinton, Vo Hiroko lnadami 26 Kashimura Yao-shl Osaka-tu, Japan Jennilau Johnson 1212 Wasena Avenue, S. W Roanoke, Va Larry Gaius Johnson 6l Dale Drive Portsmouth Va Charles Graham Kerfoot, Jr l2l3 Maple Ave., Apt. No. 4 Roanoke, Va Donald Jon Kerr 3503 Aldine Street Philadelphia, Pa Rosemary Kline 435 Walnut Avenue, S. E. Roanoke, Va. George F. Krafthofer 421 Madison Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Edna Myers Laurie 2222 Sewell Lane Roanoke, Va. .. A ff Newt! Donna Joan Lee Floyd, Va. Jesse Burks Logan, Jr. 520 Broad Street W Salem, Va. Stefan C. Long 3803 N. Abingdon Street Arlington, Va. H EH 1960 xexxxxxxxxxexxxee 'X Wx meme -Q B eii ,E xnxx gxxxxxglg BH W 3311325 B awxggg xx . mi-fee E Q . 5 ex. Bsgxxxxxxxeiig H Exmxfxfmxx W xml x Ewa x . B WWE xx Sm W. E x xx x xx xxxx xxxxx xxxxxx xx et' xxx xxx M xxxx xii :xx xx xxxxx gm x-.xx xxxxE ,xxx xxxx xxxx xx xxxx OLLEGE xx xxxx xxxx xxxxw 5 3 . Wxxxxx- xxxx 5 xxx xxxxx-x xxxxxx xxxmgg xxxxxxxx xxxxwxw xx W snag xx xxmegl xx.. xxxxgxx Ki S xx xx xx W xx x-xxxxx xxxxxxxx xxxx xx xx xx xx xxxxxx xx -xxxx xx mm xxxx x x x if xx. xx xx Wx souls W x xx xg, xxxxx xx I Si HE BEE xx xx x x xx x xx x H335 , ,-...,..e .xxxxxxx an Hmm! sms xxxxxxmxx:Qxaw: BEER mnlywsitl xxxmx. xxxmxg mama mal xl xx 1 HB 1: mx xxxxxx xxxs E Hel H., El xxm-x SEEKS' xxxx xxxxx xx msg? xxxxxx xxxx xx sag HERB ESRB SEWER xxxxxxx xxxxxxmxw-xx xxxxxxx xxxxxsaxx SSN BWBBXBH xxxxxx xx .xxxxxxwx -xxxxxm Eg x T5-x xx xx, xxxx xxx xg , xx-3 im 5 xxx xxx xxxxxxx WEEE x xx xx xxx xx xx xx x x xxxxx E xx xx xx B xx mxxgg mx xx xggxxwx -mxxxxxg xxxx xxx xx Bxxxxxxxx 'Wxxx xxxxxx xx xxxxxxwxx m me xx-x .,. Gerald Mowery Miller 133 Muhlenburg Street Woodstock, Va. Shelby Jean Palmer 804 Apperson Drive Salem, Va. Patricia Ann Ragnitt 1 180 Park Avenue Winter Park, Fla. Carolyn Lee Rakes Rt. 3, Box 34 Roanoke, Va. James G. Raleigh 6 Peary Lane Kings Pork, N. Y. Sarah M. Randolph 7017 Heather Road Elkins Park, Pa. Bi sam!! WSE 2 xxxxxx xxxxxx FWZ: x B xxxxxx .xixgqx 'ik 1 xxx E N xxxxxx xx , xxx QE: xx -- xg ,xx-x x .1 4 - ,xiivxxx x H H H E 1 xxxxxx gg H we HHH Em BEER xxxx xx Em ms xxxx :Q xxx' x xxx xxxx xxx xx E 'RWM mx xxx xxxx xxxxxx xx xxxxx xx xxxx xxxx xxxx wxxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxx wxxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxx. xxxxxxxxxx .xxx xxxx xxxxxx xx xx xxxx xxxx xx xxxx xx .1-x xxx xx x. xx xx xxx E. s -tx'1v xxxx xxxx xxxx -xxw xx xxxx- xx, x Q. fox xxxxf -xxxxx xxxx xxx 'L Emsxxxx xxxxx x xx x xxxxxx xxx xx xxx xxx xxxx xx x fox fame. Jacob Luther Mauney 2817 Longview Avenue, S. W Roanoke, Va. Scott Ray McKinney 1 120 Alexander Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. Walter Allan Meyer 93 Oxford Place Glen Rock, N. J. Suzanne W. Rice Northwood Pulaski, Va. Nancy M. Richardson 2700 Cameron Mills Road Alexandria, Va. Alyce Brooke Rodeniser 1713 Windsor Avenue Roanoke, Va. Vivien Piper Rothgeb Shenandoah, Va. Jaime Sabater 2616 Fort Scott Drive Arlington, Vo, Dorothy A. Seddon 1915 Carter Road Roanoke, Va. Bill C. Sefzer Route i Vinton, Va. Mariann S. Shannon Mt. Jackson, Va. Janice A. Shelton Route 3, Box i4 Wytheville, Va. Fred C. Sherman 8lO Wolfe Street Fredericksburg, Vo. Barbara D. Shields 6700 Santona Street Coral Gables, Fla. George R. Stauffer l I6 W. Walnut Lane Philadelphia, Pa. Alvin Lester Stump 936 Howbert Avenue Roanoke, Va. Helen Ann Tapprich 872 N. Kentucky St. Arlington, Va. Gloria Lee Taylae 24 28 Massachusetts Avenue Vivian Loyd Thierry 2237 Garden City Boulevard Roanoke, Va. Robert Allen Turner l3l4 Boulevard Salem, Va. Mabel Jo Umberger 310 Madison Street Wytheville, Va. Susan Virginia Vail 83 Kenwood Road Garden City, N. Y. Deanna Wagner Route No. l Vinton, Va. Daniel C. Warren 718 First Street, S, W. Roanoke, Va. mm Roanoke, Va. as was CILAS nmrmf is at my as at an -my naman i 1.2131 is 5.5 5 W3 C w- is an an Exim' im as - if 1 55 ,Z si if if is -2 iz QE an is i m ROANOKI .ml M. . 1960 ml is mf mx as n m 5 .N m n mx n is HU E is 1 ULLEGE mi -2 HE :EB .W nm Nancy Lee Wood 2509 Tillett Road, S. W. S2553 Nancy C. Wessinger 1211 Hillcrest Road Lancaster, Pa. Charles E. White 602 Riverland Road Roanoke, Va. Byron R. Wilkinson 315 William Street Sylvia A. Will Broadway, Vo. Wayne Hylton Wilson 1318 South 21 st Street Arlington, Va. Mrs. Martha Hughes Wimmer 2223 Carter Road Roanoke, Va. Box 173, Narrows, Va Q ...W :sm- ss Q -an SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS iLeft to Rightl: Don Armentrout, Barbara Evans, Chuck Stagliano CHUCK STAGLIANO .... ........ P resident DON ARMENTROUT .... ........ V ice President BARBARA EVANS ..... ..... S ecrefory-Treasurer Hope Abner James Allen Charles Arelt Nancy Bagley Bettelou Banse George Barker Betty Bernard John Bowie Edwin Boyer Katherine Brameld Maurice Brandel Edward Bridgwood Bruce Briggs Mary Frances Bruney Barbara Brunjes Nancy Buchmuller Dixon Byers James Caldwell Lloyd Case Larry Clark Robert Clements Wade Conovick Ron Coleman Beth Collins Harvey Creasy James Davis Roy Davis William Davis CILAS ROANOKE F 1961 Jack Dempsey Jack Dunn Benson Dushane Jon Dyer Judy Enscoe Barbara Evans Harry Francis Robert Fray Marilyn Fritz Barbara Ganskopp Dave Gardner Kenneth Gerken Richard Gibbs Glen Gish Lynn Gitlitz Gene Godwin Robert Goodwin Bonnie Gordon Joan Grayeb Glenn Green Judy Grise Russ Haas Sarah Hailey Pat Hammond Elizabeth Hancock Dennis Hanes Charles Harlan Carol Harvey OLLEGE 'SEE' Helen Hays Patricia Hemschot George Henning Jack Hoag Beverly Hood Patricia Jennelle Robert Jenkins Charles Johnson Edward Jones Donald Kaminsky Ray Kane Michael Kemp James Key Nancy King Everett Korman David Krumlauf Richard Lawrence Philip Lee Jerome Liess Donald Long Margaret Lovell Glen Lyle Sherry McDonald John Marshall Roger Martin William McDonough Sarah Meadar Lane Melton CZLAS ROANOKE F 1961 Robert Mentzinger David Mercer Barry Miller Robert Miller Richard Moran William Nuff Dosser Nichols Edward Nieman John Nugent James Orrell Russel Polochko Martha Perna Judy Phillips Richard Price Barton Richwine Jeanne Ridenour Richard Rex David Rhodes Karen Rose Arthur Schill Evelyn Schilpp Ann Schmidt William Senter E. Lee Schiflett Robert Simpson Virginia Smith Gladys Smithers John Snyder COLLEGE CLASS OF 1961 Michael Solonewitsch Paul Sowell Charles Stafford Anthony Stagliono Eugene Stemple Barrie Stevens Robert Stonaker Patricia Stone Donald Thomas Gracie Toon Peter Vandewater Alvin Vaughn Robert Venezia Melvyn Vogtman James Waters Donald Webb Barbara Webster Gerald Willard Samuel Wilson Eunice Wood Arthur Zahn Scott Zonger Eleanor Zischkau Alison Bornhauser ROANOKE COLLEGE mm .fs wi an nu w ms Rs 13, .1 x x mn mms mms Kms x A -am ms I FRESHMAN CLASS QFFICERS w r CLeft to Rightlz Bill Kummer, Peter Burr, Gary Miller PETER BURR... ...... President BILL KUMMER .... ...... V ice President GARY MILLER. . . . . .Secretory-Treasurer Vincent Ahearn Mortimer Altshuer Matthew Assolline David Baker Lance Balint Donald Ballou Sandra Barden Doyle Barnes Harry Barnett Giliam Belcher Mary Beth Bickhart Jack Binns J. Kermit Birchfield Ernest Birge John Bitzer Barbara Blumberg Evelyn Boaz Robert Bond Emory Bowman David Boynton Barbara Brady Ronald Brammer Paul Breen Susan Bricks Charles Bried William Brinkman Thomas Brogan William Brooks R F 1962 Lindsey Bruney, Jr. Robert Burns Peter Burr Richard Caldwell Nancy Calhoun Donald Campbell Mary Campbell Terry Carriker Garland Carroll Brendan Cavanagh Suzanne Chelborg John Chismar Michael Chronis Mary Katherine Clarke David Coates Linden Cohee Richard Coe Richard Combs William Conner Saran Connelly Robert Copenhaver Donald Constable Ronald Creed Helen Cruise Virginia Cross Janet Cunard Thomas Curtis Katherine Davidson OLLEGE William V. Davis Steven Day Patricia DeLory Lenore DeMayo Robert Demis Richard DePuy Bernard Dillenberger Charles Dillon Charles Doughty Richard Dreyer James Dupree Edward Eades George Eanes Patricia Ellis Ted English Norman Eldridge John Etzler Richard Ewen Thomas Farlow Robert Farrar Charles Fisher Richard Flora William Floundry Robert Flynn Robin Frantz Priscilla Frederick William Friebel Ronald Funkhouser RCANOKI 1962 Peter Gaffney Michele Gallaudet Millard Garbett Roy Gardner Richard Garner Eric Geldart Lloyd Gericke Donald Ghegan Richard Giesen Lindo Gilbert Franklin Gilmore Richard Goodykoontz Robert Gose Jon Gosmon Lynn Goulding Judith Grigg Leonard Grubbs Carter Haff Kenton Hamaker Robert Hanscom Harry Hargis Joanne Harman Hugh Harmon Patricia Hatcher Helen W. Hay Donald Hedrick lrmo Hermes Robert Hess OLLEGE im- mms s 'HKS Q H LS EW' Sal M 5 H B Q Wg B K :I BE H na um Q E E .:.. : . H 5 H : E 3: E H W is an is A51 a is a ?: :s H sa H K ME... 3 H , 5 H gs K E I E E 1 aw 4 Q li zz ms lf. E1 Q ms me me me a is W is me E55 nj in E, M Q n an 3 Q a E m E E a nw EL WE X mm mi if an QL Te mi ea : a .,f Alice Hild Julia Hodgkins Owens Hopkins Darlene Horel Richard Hunt William Hurst Ray Hylton Michael Ives Donald Jacobs Barbara Johnston Ronald Jones Judy Jordan Alexander Kohn Karen Karsner Carol Kilmore Thomas Kidney Elizabeth King James Lanks James LaPietra Larry Layman Dennis Ledden Lucy Lees Harold Little C. David Litzenbu rg Linda Maines Miranda Marsh Richard Marshall David Martin F 1962 Chris Mayer Hilda McCracken Patricia McCue Richard Meador Leonard McLain David Meredith Stephen Meyers George Minter James Mock Judy Mooney Constance Morrow Mary Frances Moses Alexander Moskov Andrew Mason John Murray Mary Lou Myers McKendred Nance Jack Neely Judith Nelson Philip Nielson Joan Oldenborg Joan Olson Warren Ornclorff Thomas Parker Dennis Pavia Jerrold Pearlman Theodore Penn Donald Perdue OLLEGE William Pfitzinger .lack Pillion Donald Pinkard Winston Plymale Ronald Pollard Annette Pough Karen Price Dennis Raihall Raymond Raleigh William Ronsone Nancy Jo Rawls David Redd William Reeves Robert Regester Robert Rein J. Leer Retterer Roberto Riggleman Mark Robison James Rogers Christine Roller Stuart Ross Maryo Rowan Corel Rowe Bruce Rufner Anne Marie Samaho Raleigh Sandy Charles Saul Goodloe Sounders CILAS ROANOKI F 1962 James Saunders Bruce Schachtel Carroll Scheetz John Scherer Roberta Schillinger Joan Schmitz Robert Schoenleber Roy Snyder Sally Sodke Harry Sowers Benjamin Stafford David Stanley Rebecca Staton Joy Sullivan Benjamin Swanson Adrian Teaf Sam Testa Robert Testut Patricia Thompson Marcus Threatt Fotinie Triantafilles Kenneth Trupp James Tucker Carole Ulrich Kyle Umberger Joan Upright Eugene Vandergrift William Weaver OLLEGE ,, .e .. E LASS OF 1962 Laura Ann Weeks Elizabeth Weikel Donald Weingarfen Sandra Weltner Eric West Gary West Joseph West Judith Whittington Ruth Weidemann Wayne Wills Freya Wulf Virginia Yutz wx was mrunmlug is n we wa Q-UML LSL? 5731555 H. MM, 5115552253 wa-W in mf A X L S N il 2 mg AQQQQ 1::,.,..,, ,-Q13-9 5 n Hifi We f.. xfxsw? Q AC' gs 5: A nu v ' v K I fl-ff--wlgwaaj W X X ,mfs-,...:.4 ,ani a mwesass ssmmmww amass smmmm msn swans ss a K saw Q :G . QTSQQ A55 51 A, ' lv was-f.me1?3! , ' K 1 - V , ar Wai - wx g, AQ' ' H 1 N I 'ef Cm 'X 'Aki . N U 1 ' 1 8.1 1 f H 2 ,'f --M gh .I gif.. :r , v 'Uh I 4 4 qi tv - .. . H .I 1 '.', 'f .V w X M m n ss mmm m n Y BE Ii . f I , , 1 M 1 g 7 1 fn' U. , N . , I 1 x i Fraternities and Sororities CBrothers: First row, left to right? Fred Abel, George Akers, Bob Armstrong, George Barker, Will Caterson, Jim Downs, Ji Ellis, David Gardner iBrothers: Second row, left to right? Dennis l-lanes, Pete Lawson, Burks Logan, Steve Long, Jim McCorkindale, Walt Meyer Ted Nieman, Ken Norris iBrothers: Third row, left to rightl Joe Robinson, Jim Sabater, Jack Thomas, Conrad Waters, Fred Weed, Charles Whit iPledgesl Matt Azzolini, Brendon Cavanaugh lpledges: Fourth row, left to right? Bill Friebel, Dick Gibbs, Mickey Hamaker, Bill Ransone, Lear Retterer, Stu Ross, Ji Tucker, Pete VancleWater , SIGMA CHI gl' ,,.-' 'i fer f x 1 ............ E Sandra Farrar S w e e t h e a rt rothers: First row, left to rightl Roy Hill, Bob Jenkins, Mike Kemp rothers: Second row, left to right? Ed Sanderson, Bill Senter, Chuck Sfogliono edges: Third row, left to rightl Hugh Harmon, Andy Moson, Warren Orndorff ix K Fred Weed James Downs Conrad Waters Counsul Pro-Counsul Annotator -'N 3 ,Nei :A at 11' E x Viv I I fSisters: First row, left to right! Faith Anderson, Jan Andrusic, Bobs Brunjes, Dixie Joye Daniel fSisters: Second row, left to rightl Mary Lee English, Judy Enscoe, Jackie Lilly, She MacDonald, Suzi Rice lSisters: Third row, left to right! Karen Rose, Terry Sando, Mariann Shannon, Helen Tappricn lPledgel Sue Chelborg lPledges: Fourth row, left to rightl Saran Connelly, Kathy Davidson, Pat DeLory, Bonr Edmonds, Robin Frantz lPledges: Fifth row, left to rightl Pat Hernschot, Bert Schillinger, Ann Schmidt, Ginny Smit Joan Upright PHI -mg me 95 is WE m E 1 ' 1 -as m as me misss it mm SW men :mms isters: First row, left to rightl Marilyn Fritz, Nancy Humphreys isters: Second row, left to right? Barbara Webster, Barbara Blumberg, Kate Brameld ledges: Third row, left to rightl Tracy Johnson, Bonnie Pough E m m s ma, EEE mms mga w in m m ms ,mg as E Q. n is is as Es H M wi gms H H sa nm as B if .Q if Mary Lee English Teresa Sando President Vice President Faith Anderson Treasurer in me me me me use exam Q, as Q me gms was me W me mama: Wen me rn me me r me M E E a is E 5. M. E ,A me as is new is - is a i W1 limi agus X4 is a 5 E QQ gm E a is M3 Q is B is is B 1 aaa-I-2.. ' iz H 'K K if is Q L, F W Q E5 Q E Eli 2 rm E E nm K iw A me me is me a is M a Ein we we me ms me ass me me me a is a w Q is E me me fBrothers: First row, lefr to rightl Lou Dapas, Ray Davis, Henry Emerson, Gene Goodwin, Bill Grieb, Wally Jim Raleigh, Bart Richwine, Fred Sherman lPledges: Second row, left to rightl Paul Breen, Ed Bridgewood, Tom Curtiss, Millard Garbett, Roy Gardner, Lloyd .lon Gosman, Russ Haas, Owen Hopkins CPledges: Third row, left to rightl Jerome Liess, Richard Marshall, Lane Melton, Bob Mentzinger, Al Moskov, John Nuge Richard Oliver, Jim Sowers, Bob Schoenleber PI KAPPA PHI Xf Barbara Brunjes Sweetheart Ray Davis Fred Sherman Wally Heinzlemann Archon Treasurer Secretary Stultz. lPledgeJ Charles Arelt edges: Second row, left to rightJ Ray Ferguson, Tom Kidney, .lim LaPietra edges: Third row, left to rightl Ben Stafford, Dave Stanley, Ben Swanson First row, left to right! Lee Shifleft, EA CSisters: First row, left to rightl Hope Abner, Betty Branscom, Erin Dower, Bevan Eva: Sandra Farrar, Marie Harter lSisters: Second row, left to rightl Carolyn Rakes, Sally Randolph, Nancy Richardson, Bir Schilpp, Bobbie Shields, Bettie Sue Siler CSisters: Third row, left to rightl Susan Vail, Loretta Von Mach, Nancy Wessinger, Ell Wood, Eunice Wood. lPledgeJ Nan Bagley iPledges: Fourth row, left to rightl Ginny Cross, Carole Kiln-lore, Karen Price, Jo Raw Carel Rowe DELTA GAMMA Loretta Von Mach Bettie Sue Siler President First Vice President '91 Nw rs: First row, left to right? Barbara Healy, Fran Pulls, Pat Rognitt Second row, left to right? Pat Stone, Ruth Stubbs, Gladys Ulrich ledges: Third row, left to right? Sandra Borden, Barbara Brady, Mary Campbell ledges: Fourth row, left to right? Betty Weikel, Ginny Yutz, Susan Vail Second Vice President i CBrothers: First row, left to right? Jim Allen, Gary Altvater, Gordon Baldwin, Ed Boone, Don Constable, Jack Dempsey, Jac Dunn, Harry Francis, Bob Fray fBrothers: Second row, left to right? Carter l-laff, Don Haley, George Henning, Jack Henson, Paul Henson, George Joche Charles Johnson, Larry Johnson, Warren Light ' CBrothers: Third row, left to rightl Gerry Miller, Scott McKinney, Bill Naff, Russ Palochko, Jo Sitton, Skeeter Stump, Dia Stauffer, Bob Stonaker, John Snyder lBrother: Fourth row, left to right? Jerry Willard. CPledgesl Vinnie Ahearn, Lance Balint, Don Ballou, Doyle Barnes, Daw Boynton, Charles Bried, Pete Burr, Richard Caldwell CPledges: Fifth row, left to rightl Pat Hammond, Joe Hatcher, Jack Hoag, Don Long, Bill McDonough, Dick Miller, Ji: Orrell, Tom Parker, Ted Penn KAPPA ALPHA ORDER ogy, First row, left to rightl Ken Gerken, Dick Goodlake, Lynn Goodwin rothers: Second row, left to rightl Bob Masters, Luther Mauney, Howard Meincke rothers: Third row, left to right? Frank Vest, Wayne Wilson, Pete Wise ledges: Fourth row, left to right? Bill Davis, Bill V. Davis, Bob Goodwin ledges: Fifth row, left to right? Dick Rex, John Scherer Nancy Humphreys S w e e t h e a r t Wayne Wilson Frank Vest George Jocher Number One Number Two Number Three l5isters: First row, left to right? Bette-lou Banse, Jane Caldwell, Bonnie Gordon, Carol Harvey, Beverley Hood, Rosemary Ki CSisters: Second row, left to right? Donna Lee, Shelby Palmer, Jeanne Ridenour, Vivien Rothgeb, Jo Umburger, Sylvia QSister: Third row, left to right! Eleanor Zischkau. lPledgesl Evelyn Boaz, Kay Clarke, Janet Cunard, Pris Frederick. iSis Jennilou Johnson iPledges: Fourth row, left to rightl Lynn Goulding, Betty Hancock, Joanne Harman, Pat Hatcher, Irma Hermes, Con Morrow iPledges: Fifth row, left to rightl Mary Lou Meyers, Chris Roller, Sally Sodke, Becky Staton, Laura Ann Weeks, Sandy Welt ,Af it N is W , iii? N lm Vt ,, ,WW'Nm, l 'ix iw -, Q it .: , -2 ,ig t r, N K, L4 ' lv-M' ' , Xi W, NW 'L .:. Sylvia Will Vice President lBrothers: First row, left to rightl Marty Altshuler, Maurice Brondel, Richard Coe, Ron Cr CBrotl'1ers: Second row, left to rightl Don Cuminsky, Ev Korman, Dave Mercer, Barry Mill lBrothers: Third row, left to right! Jerry Pearlman, Dick Price, Art Schill, Dan Warren KPIedges: Fourth row, left to rightl Jack Binns, Charles Litzenburg, Sam Testa, Ken Trupp LAMBDA KAPPA PSI Bambie Wolberg S w e e l' h e a r l- A -1 Dave Mercer President Dan Warren Everett Korman Vice President Treasurer mm Qswiw-' ESEZQQNWWQTKQE: 1 W Aieww E 'aww-,,m:wiw-Qfe um Xhl S! X K w E ms z L W Eg H 'W-1 552535 M-Yea JM S L EKQLAT KMMVW ww X . ,M A .. ...M ,Ks -f:- -mmf. i ctlv -E. X55-farm? was Q ef' eww' u M . 9? E , P1 V Q .5.::.: ltles STUDENT GOVER MENT The Student Body officers act as representatives of the stu- dents to the college administration and to the community. These elected representatives voice the needs and desires of those whom they serve. More than ever before, the Student Government has been able to bring closer cooperation and a feeling of responsibility among k the students through more frequent assemblies and Student Frank Vesl' I President ofthe sfudeni Body Body functions. 9 - Through the Executive Committee, such programs as the United Fund-Campus Chest campaign have been successfully carried out. Also introduced this year were the student identification cards to be used at college functions and in obtaining special privileges in the community. The Executive Committee and Student Government now have a complete file in the Student Activities office containing minutes and communications concerning the Student Body. The officers for the 1958-1959 session were: Frank Vest, president, Wayne Wilson, vice president, and Bettie Sue Siler, secretary-treasurer. ' iLeft to Rightiz Wayne Wilson, Vice President: Frank Vest, President: Bettie Sue Siler, Secretary-Treasurer: Mr. Donald Sutton k raw,-w 'QQQ'gE l7fiiU'Es2Q,s2E:1 'fetafi E asm? lSeatedl: Tavie Barnes, Jan Andrusic, Bettie Sue Siler, Fran Pulis, Gladys Ulrich, Jane Caldwell lStandingl: Fred Weed, Frank Vest, George .locher lNot picturedl: Virgil Cook, Bill Toomy WHO'S WHO Each year colleges and universities all over the United States submit a list of their outstanding seniors to be included in Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities . These nominations are based on outstanding achievement in extra-curricular activities, scholarship and character, and future usefulness in society and in the business world. The following students have been chosen to represent Roanoke College: Jan Andrusic, Tavie Barnes, .lane Caldwell, George Jocher, Fran Pulis, Bettie Sue Siler, Bill Toomy, Gladys Ulrich, Frank Vest, Fred Weed, and Virgil Cook lnot picturedl. if , i es- -Tz:,,5g enf- M' mfg' -Gwa- M --i:'Qw,fr, W tw use BEMW-iwsmggm. . i5. fWl:EHsZ it--'LSE mmm M'-QQ-,5 M 7 S 7 B557 1 T S5595 K. Q S 5933355 -fm 5 Q ,L K ,L M H W-SSM 3 sqm : H M YYs'J'xztL .zwer-mlm .HNMW gTs5'5.2:iEL5EE'?:gi .X W ,WS Y E 5 ggi Ta.: ' e SS ,Q L E sg' JE Q . 515522 Mike Solonewitsch Business Manager We, the Editors of the i959 RAWENOCH, would like to ex- press our sincerest gratitude to all those who have helped to make this yearbook a success. We thank the entire student body and especially our staff. Mike Solonewitsch, Business Manager, who obtained advertise- ments, so essential to the yearbook, THE l959 RAWENCCH mm ti W3-QQ 5411 Q52 S LEZSQ Q mhz: -ms ,was ,Ein it ml- ii -i its -1--x-i , mfig E .,a,'gg5'Z'f Erin Dower Co-Editor Wayne Wilson Co-Editor Carolyn Rakes and Luther Mauney, Associate Editors, who carried a great deal of responsibility in taking care of the over- looked details in producing a yearbook, Scott McKinney and Hope Abner, Literary Editors, who compiled the senior and faculty sections, Jo Umberger and Gordon Baldwin, Sports Editors, who devoted their time and efforts to the Sports section. Our special thanks also to: Gentry Studios who made all the formal and group pictures, Bob McLelIand and Betty Masters who contributed our sports photographs, Professor Masters who helped with senior informals, Finally, to Austin Taylor of Stone Printing, for his patience and cooperation. Egg? 3155 i s X174 'V wi H. E J QM 3 , mi PTQI if ir. Nancy Richardson Editor Hope Abner News Editor THE 1958-'I95 KLeft to Rigl-ntl: Ed Boone, Donna Lee, Skeeter Stump, Betty Bronscom, Vivien Rothgeb, Hope Abner, Mary Muench, Tavie' Barnes, Dottie Teaford. fseatedl: Nancy Richardson RACKETY-ACK Skeeter Stump Vivien Rothgeb Sports Editor Business Manager 1 lLeft to Right, Standingl: Ron Brammer, Maurice Brandel, Richard Price, Art Schill, Charles White, Lloyd Case. l'Seatedl: Marilyn Fritz, Carolyn Rakes, Becky Staten, Carel Rowe, Karen Karsner, Lynn Gitlitz ewes as WMM.-Y --uw.. V-.NM .Ns We Fred' Weed Frank Vest George Jocher Howard Meincke Luther Mauney I BLUE KE Membership in Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is the highest honor that a rnale student at Roanoke College may receive. The objective of this organization is to foster better relationships be- tween students and faculty. Blue Key recognizes those male students that have proved themselves outstanding in both scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Members of this organization are, and will continue to be held in high esteem by both the students and the administration. I Fred Weed, Frank Vest, George Jocher, Howard Meincke, Luther Mauney llsf rowl: Jan Andrusic, Ruth Stubbs, Tavie Barnes, Bettie Sue Siler l2ncl rowl: Gladys Ulrich, Carolyn Rakes, Mary Lee English, Fran Pulis CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key is a national society for outstanding college women, recognizing those women stu- dents who have excelled in both scholarship and leadership. Membership is the highest honor at- tainable for women students and is open only to Juniors and Seniors who have maintained a grade average of l.5O and amassed the necessary points from academic and extra-curricular activities. lLeft to Rightl: Sherry MacDonald, Charles Stagliano, Jim Downs, Dave Mercer, Erin Dower FRESHMAN COUNCIL It is the purpose of the Freshman Council to enforce the rules and regulations adopted by the Stud- ent Body for the guidance and control of freshmen. This group is particularly active during the first few weeks of the fall term during which freshmen are introduced to Roanoke College by means of a Rafting period. The official close of rafting was celebrated by a dance for the student body during which Barbara Blumberg was crowned Rat Queen. The members of the Freshman Council this year were: Jim Downs, president, Gary Altvater and Erin Dower, junior representatives, Sherry Mac- Donald, Dove Mercer, and Chuck Stagliano, sophomore representatives. lLeft to Rightl: Saran Connelly, Ruth Stubbs, Faith Anderson, Jane Caldwell, Mary Lee English, Sherry MacDonald, Sylvia Will WOMEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL The Women's Student Council's purpose is to act as a liaison between the women students and the administration, to try to help students realize the value of high standards of living, and to develop in- terest in campus activities. This group is also responsible for seeing that the women students abide by the rules and regulations of the college. The council is composed of seven members, a represent- ative from each class and three officers. The officers for the i958-1959 session are President, Jane Caldwell, Vice President, Faith An- derson, Secretary, Mary Lee English. Q CLERlCUS Clericus, an interdenominational organization at Roanoke College, is designed especially for those students who are in- terested in full or part-time Christian service. The main objectives of the Clericus are educational, in- spirational, and consecrational. To fulfill these objectives, the charles Johnson group discusses vocations with professionals of different fields President and visits churches of various religions. Charles Johnson presided over this group with Don Arrnentrout as vice president and Carolyn Rakes as secretary-treasurer. Chaplain James Rikard is the faculty advisor. lLeft to Righflz Carolyn Rakes, Charles Johnson, Don Armentrouf LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Worship, Evangelism, Recreation, and Social Welfare are the four main objectives of the Lutheran Student Association. The LSA meets on the first and third Sundays of each month. These Sunday meetings consist of dinners and featured speakers. Also, the exchange programs with other church groups was continued. The officers for the current year are: Ed Boone, president, George Krafthofer, vice president, and Loretta Von Mach, secretary-treasurer. tLeft to RightI: Loretta Von Mach, George Kraffhofer, Ed Boone sf' fLefl' to Rightl: Pat Stone, Nancy Richardson WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Presbyterian students on campus who meet with the Westminster Fellowship take part in discus- sions, interdenominational meetings, and various activities dealing with fellowship throughout the year. This group meets in the new addition of the Salem Presbyterian Church. The officers for the past semester were: Nancy Richardson, president, Dave Gardner, vice presi- dent, and Pat Stone, secretary-treasurer. NEWMAN CLUB .The Newman Club meets every other Monday in Trout Hall. The purpose of this group is to iblaring gtstpembers together and by means of informal discussions, to explain the basic beliefs ot eir an . The officers forthe l958-1959 session are: Jim Raleigh, president, Bill Davis, vice president, Barbara Evans, secretory, and Vincent Nicolosi, treasurer. lLeff to Righfi: Barbara Evans, Jim Raleigh, Bill Davis, Vincent Nicolosi iLeft to Rightl: Shelby Palmer, Eugene Stemple, Rowena Holliday WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation is the religious organization on campus for all Methodist students and any other interested persons. A college Sunday school class meets each week with bi-monthly eve- ning meetings. The activities ot this organization include joint meetings, picnics and tall hayride. The officers tor this year were: Rowena Holliday, president, Laura Weeks, vice president, Shelby Palmer, treasurer, and Eugene Stemple, publicity chairman. Dr. and Mrs. Holloway serve as spon- sors for this group. BAPTIST STUDENT UNICN The Baptist Student Union has as one ot its prime objectives the duty of satisfying the religious needs of the Baptist students on campus. During this year, the BSU members attended several state conventions and retreats both ot which have helped make this ci successful one for this group. The officers tor the current session are: Judy Phillips, president, Glen Greer, vice president, and Jenny Lou Johnson, secretary-treasurer. tLeft to Rightl: Glen Greer, Judy Phillips, Jenny Lou Johnson lLeft to Righti: Charlie Johnson, Hope Abner, Nan Bagley, Susan Vail, Bruce Briggs CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury Club, the Episcopal religious group on the Roanoke College campus, meets on the first and third Sunday of every month. The main objective of this group is to further develop the students' understanding of religion in relationship to their everyday lives. The officers for the i958-59 session are: Susie Vail, president, Charlie Johnson, vice president, Bruce Briggs, treasurer, and Hope Abner, rituals chairman. WOMEN'S INDEPENDENTS The Independents Club is a social organization for unaffiliated women students on the Roanoke College campus. Since the club was founded, it has undertaken many projects as: the annual Sock Hop, bake sale, and partaking in the Homecoming Parade. The officers were: Lynn Gitlitz, president, Tavie Barnes, vice president, and Grace Toon, secre- tary-treasurer. lLeff to Rightl: Gracie Toon, Lynn Gitlitz, Tavie Barnes l .im llst rowl: Wally Heinzelmann, Don Armentrout, Charlie White, George Jocher l2nd rowl: Charles Stagliano, Andy Morrison, John Hylton, Peter Wise MEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL The Men's Dormitory Council has as its main function, the setting up of rules to govern the male students of Roanoke College. This group also serves as a liaison between the male students and the college administration. Mr. Donald Sutton is the faculty advisor. XI THETA CHI Xi Theta Chi is the honorary society at Roanoke College which recognizes proficiency and interest in the study of the Modern languages. Meetings are held on the third Wednesday of each month. Various guest speakers are invited to lecture and to hold discussions on subjects that pertain to the culture, life, and literature of the world. The officers for the l958-59 session were: Carolyn Rakes, president, Jose Sitton, vice president, Rebecca Hudson, secretary, and Jo Umberger, treasurer. Dr. Snow and Dr. Gathercole serve as sponsors for the organization. iLeft to Righti: Rosemary Kline, Rebecca Hudson, Jose Sitton, Ann Seddon, Hope Abner 6. iLeH' to Righfl: Dorothy Callahan, Rowena Holliday, Beth Collins, Luther Mauney SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi is the honorary fraternity for the classics and arts on this campus. lt was founded in the year l929 by Professor Miles Masters. Its aim has always been to reward and en- courage an interest in, and an appreciation of the artistic and classic, both past and present. The officers for this year were: Rowena Holliday, president, Luther Mauney, vice president, Dorothy Callahan, second vice president, and Beth Collins, secretary-treasurer. ENGLISH CLUB The English Club has as its purpose the promotion of knowledge and interest in the field of the English language and literature. Composed of English majors and other interested persons, the club meets on the third Monday of each month. The programs consist ot speakers and panel dis- cussions. Highlights of the year included a Christmas party and a spring picnic. The club's officers are: Virgil Cook, president, Anne Seddon, vice president, Carolyn Rakes, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Wise is faculty advisor, iLefI' to Rightl: Virgil Cook, Ann Seddon, Carolyn Rakes iLeft to Rightl: Jackie Lilly, Jim Hottel B ETA BETA B ETA The Eta Eta Chapter of Beta Beta Beta National Honorary Biological Society, serves to promote in- terest and investigation in the lite sciences. Various stimulating programs were held throughout the year especially the Audubon Screen Tours. These natural history color motion pictures were narrated by nationally known lecturers. The officers for the i958-59 session were: Jim Hottel, president, Larry Johnson, vice president, and Jackie Lilly, secretary. CHEMISTRY SEMINAR The Chemistry Seminar is for those students who are planning to major in the field of Chemistry. This organization provides discussions for the students by prominent persons in the field of chem- istry and by students themselves. Ray Hill was the president for the l958-59 session and Dr. Robey the faculty advisor. lLeft to Rightl: Bettie Sue Siler, Evelyn Boaz, Martha Hall, Roy Hill, Vivian Rothgeb, Art Schill, Fred Vinson, Don Coon, Robert Masters ll.eff to Rightl: Sam Clemson, Dale Early, Aubrey Hartman PHYSICS SEMINAR The Physics Seminar is an organization whose members are chiefly students majoring in Physics or Engineering. The Seminar is open however, to all students interested in the field of Physics or Engineering. The chief purpose of the Seminar is to bring to its members news of new achieve- ments in the field of Physics. Dr. McCorkle and Mr. Brown are faculty advisors, and the officers are: Sam Clemson, president, Aubrey Hartman, vice president, and Dale Early, secretary-treasurer. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Debating, public speaking, and radio announcing are three of the cultivated activities of Tau Kappa Alpha. The local chapter is a member of the national forensic fraternity and participates in the debate tournaments sponsored by TKA nationally and regionally. For the first time, a forensic class is offered in the Roanoke College curriculum in which interested students can obtain credit toward their degree. The officers for the l958-59 session were: Bettie Sue Siler, president, and Fred Weed, secretary- treasurer. W. R. Coulter is the faculty advisor. Bettie Sue Siler, Fred Weed l'lst rowl: Carolyn Rakes, Gloria Tayloe, Dorothy Callahan, Bettie Sue Siler i2nd rowl: Scott McKinney, Martha Jane Hall, Jo Umberger, Frank Vest PHI SOCIETY With the belief that the achievement of high scholastic standards is the main attribute of our college pursuits, the Phi Society was organized at Roanoke College. Its purpose is to stimulate, recognize, and reward high scholastic achievement in the first two years at Roanoke College. This year we have the largest group since its founding in l94O, The officers for the l958-59 session are: Martha Jane Hall, president and Jo Umberger, secre- tary-treasurer. SCCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee is composed of ten students who are interested in planning and working out a full and well-rounded social program for the student body. Some ot the activities that this committee sponsors are the Meet the Greeks Dance , the open- ing college dance, College Daze , Homecoming parade and dance, and the May Day festival and dance. The students who compose this committee are: Jan Andrusic, Chuck Stagliano, co-chairmen, Ruth Stubbs, Sylvia Will, Sherry MacDonald, Doity Teatord, Will Caterson, Jim Raleigh, Dave Mercer, and Gary Altvater. lLeft to Rightl: Dave Mercer, Dottie Teaford, Jim Raleigh, Jan Andrusic, Chuck Stagliano, Sherry MacDonald, Sylvia Will, Ruth Stubbs lLeft to right, 'Ist rowl: Tavie Barnes: 2nd row: Sandra Farrar, Mary Lee English: 3rd row: Pat Ragnitf, Lynn Gitlifz Judy Enscoei 4th row: Karen Rose, Sherry MacDonald, Barbara Evans, Jan Andrusic CHEERLEADERS The Roanoke College cheerleaders have been trying hard this year to foster more school spirit. The squad was increased to nine members plus one alternate cheerleader. The cheerleaders have appreciated the support and enthusiasm shown this past year and hope it continues in the years to come. The members ot the squad this year were: Tavie Ann Barnes, captain, Jan Andrusic, co-captain, Mary Lee English, Judy Enscoe, Bevan Evans, Sandy Farrar, Lynn Gitlitz, Sherry MacDonald, Pat Ragnitt, and Karen Rose, alternate. I ALPHA PSI OMEGA lLeft to Rightl: Charles Sfagliano, Dorothy Teaford, Jim McCorkindcle The purpose of Alpha Psi Omega is to stimulate interest in dramatic activities and to secure for the college all the advantages and mutual helpfulness provided by a large national honorary fraternity. Under the guidance and direction of the new faculty director, Mr. James l-leldman, APO has pre- sented a fall play festival of one act plays, a fall play and a spring play. The officers for l958-59 were: James McCorkindale, presidentg Chuck Stagliano, vice presidentg and Dorothy Teaford, secretary-treasurer. semis ftr' W if tr il gs ,l -, . ,, g Mi .3 W .ij ggi ' Egg. . l rl gm ,Q fl S 2, . Hgh 51 E g f t S mfg r GS , fc ' 1 ls Z' A' S 5,4 ' X 5' 3, .A , sv A V -Qi .Q 1 T . 5 9 ,, 5. 1 ,L .pQfN.,, 2, tv: r gi ni, 5, wtf 5 .r,. all 1 :1 w 1 - , ,i 7 5. I iff 5 Y 1 rn 1' is, Q, fl 4 1 mama mn Ami mam www w:wn VH' K a mam mn n mama -amass awww was u HQNOR COUNCIL l'Seatedl: Loretta Von Mach, Fred Weed, Carolyn Rakes. lstandingl: John Scherer, George Jocher, Charles Johnson, Luther Mouney, Harry Francis Roanoke College is very proud of the fact that it is able to operate on an Honor System. lt is only with the cooperation of the student body and also the administration that such a system can be successful. The objectives of the Honor Council ore: first, to orientate the freshmen with the Honor System, second, to act as jury in the time of a trial. The officers of this organization are: Fred Weed, president, George Jocher, vice president, and Carolyn Rakes, secretary. The representatives from the classes are: Loretta Von Mach, Charles Johnson, Luther Mouney, Harry Francis, and John Scherer. i 59525 Siiwiellie PeiEf,as5?W12 as 2 .1 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The primary objectives of the lnterfraternity Council are to promote a close spirit of cooperation among the social fraternities on campus, to promote harmony between the individual fraternity men, and to encourage and maintain cooperation between the fraternities and the administration of Roa- noke College. One of the Council's main functions is to promote and enforce an orderly system of rushing and pledging. fSeal-edl: Scott McKinney, Fred Weed, Dave Mercer, Wayne Wilson. lSi'andingl: Jim Downs, Barry Miller, Dick Emberger. Not pictured: Ray Davis if if S Q l l ,eg sg . fi A-' ' M' iii t 32 gg 3 E E E :fi 53 if F ig Q . f .1 1, ll 5 al 3:3 T, 'Q 'L i 5 hr 5 2 .N Q 1? 1.3 5 gi, I . 5. iii if' M52 W c .4 ,R ef, .2 ?L,t Ee 5:1 ,Q i -J, i twig, 3155552 iesisz W: Qiwis 5:55 5 scifi: ,..s.,.. .M remain Me'J',efeM 5 i.maXaHH'S51f'esMs Mem M.s.f,...,:g .,,.. W MM . ss fw?2f--we 1Eee?e?52??:,M lf'72?jmiT5I:d-A ses este. ie gig ei wif - iiessfsgffeeef, as-we-E:M+50't HH gslfuslese QM is-me-rem-msg ' i-,JE AS , Z N W 5 -NYG. L--is were .zstgiieew lftjffmgigie if iigfmiityggifig . gre Q25 Q ??f1s.?,2 ggfsmzerszseefiiefgt s4Ewai5imsEE?m ,,,,,3Tg New eSiEScZ,SvzN ?i5f'22efWMWim H eg fi' ug giiifmi . Zkryswewe 5g5.,,m:saseS'fHs lSeatedl: Loretta Von Mach, Mary Lee English, Pat Ragnitt. iStandingl: Donna Lee, .lane Caldwell, Jan Andrusic PAN HELLENIC CCUNCIL The Panhellenic Council is composed of six members, two from each of the women's social fra- ternities. The main purpose of the Council is to promote a good relationship and a spirit of coopera- tion between the fraternities and the administration, and among the fraternities themselves. One of the important functions of the Council is devising a fair and workable rushing system and seeing that it is carried out. The present advisors to the Council are Dean Hobart and Mrs. Thomas Kelley. The president is Mary Lee English, and the secretary-treasurer is Donna Lee. The Council mem- bers are: Jan Andrusic, Loretta Von Mach, Pat Ragnitt, and Jane Caldwell. CHOIR stare it X lFirst rowlz Jenny Lou Johnson, Judy Phillips, Nan Bagley lSecond rowiz Tina Triantafilles, Pat Tompson, Lindo Moines, Joan Oldenborg, Bonnie Pough lThird rowl: Freya Wulf, Ginny Yufz, Jackie Lilly, Rowena Holliday, Mary Lou Myers lFourth rowl: Charles Bried, Lloyd Case, Pete Burr, Tom Coldwell, Rick DePuy, Tony Gieson, Art Schill, Peter Wise The main function of the college choir, under the direction of Mrs, Virginia Walters, is to sing ot chapel services. At each of these services, the choir is completely vested, and it often presents a special selection. The choir furnished special music for a television program in the fall, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter and the Baccalaureate service, The choir also did recordings for radio and sang at a special service in a local church in Roanoke. The officers for this session were: Peter Wise, president and Sarah Meador, Librarian. THE QUEENS nm E 5 me mgm New ,ues me . sw. ,ES is is is , . we ss was fm Ma xii Q. H mam B me me mg me H is xanga M .' 43 ,WI my M - ' E we xx shams-55255 in BARBARA BLUMBERG Freshman Queen mme lm mmm EW ZEQHQM E as QE aww mi W M 55? W mms! N M Mg E A MW gary Q53 E!! ESQ xrgmg 5? E-as 1,51 is 2 ii aussie gl Q am, , ' as , li-www ew. Vi, sa JH mssfivwmsff me me-rn Emma H, ww: me -f new F me ,- wah -C? new -f TAVIE BARNES NANCY HUMPHREYS Miss Roanoke College Moy Queen MAY COURT - ll, l..X wmv , . E a ss me nw sf as nm E we E - s,...,,,.s1- JAN ANDRUSIC Apple Blossom Princess iLeft to right, first rowl: May Queen, Nancy Humphreys: Second row: Mary Lee English, Ellen Wood, Third row: Barbara Blumberg, Bevan Evans, Sherry MacDonald, Bettie Sue Siler, Fourth row: Kathy Davidson, Barbara Shields, Teresa Sando 1 a ss lfmfggfvik 1- My my J . l,, Q , ., 1. . , . X., , 'L ik E. 1 'lb ,tw T29 p 1' i f A I 'N '22 .a?1L E I F ' f 4 do ' , 'iff SE I - 1,1 5 153 ' ef 2 4 - '- , w , , .. X 'ge' 4 1 'H V i 'rr 'Er 'WG 4 '1f5l'Ta-.A 'ug . f 'ily ,R V Athletics mmii S E whim '85 We mem we DW W... if BASKETBALL The 1958-59 Maroons finished the season with a 6-i4 overall record, but the lack of experience on their club was a major factor in this losing season. Next year promises to be much more successful. On the Little Eight and Mason-Dixon Conferences their records were 5-6 and 5-7 respectively. Since Paul Housman is the only senior on the squad, the team should improve next year as Coach Hackman will be able to field a veteran club. Freshman Tom Long led the scorers this year, pacing the Maroons with a 13.4 aver- age. He was closely followed by freshman Jim Tucker and veteran Matt Simonovich who averaged 11.3 and 10.2 points, re- spectively. ROANOKE 63-FARLEIGH DICKINSON 83 In the season's opener the Maroons fell to a strong Farleigh-Dickinson club. Tom Long led the Maroons by pouring in 17 points in the losing cause. ROANOKE 50-FORDHAM 93 Roanoke, completely outclassed by Ford- ham, finished on the short end of this meet- ing. Sophomore guard Rod Millhof, playing one of his better games led the Maroons with 1 1 points. ROANOKE 56-IONA 84 Roanoke was again outclassed by a strong lona team. Freshman Stu Ross led the Maroons with 13 points, followed closely by Jim Tucker with 12 points. ROANOKE 53-SETON HALL 82 In the last game of its northern tour, the Maroons fell to Seton Hall. Stu Ross again led the home team with 12 points. ROANOKE 64-HAMPDEN-SYDN EY 69 On their first Conference tilt, the Ma- roons dropped a close 65-69 decision to their arch rival Hampden-Sydney at Death Valley. Freshman Tom Long played an out- standing game and lead the Maroons with 29 points. ROANOKE 61--V. M. I. 83 The Maroons dropped their sixth straight game to V. M. I. 61-83. Freshmen Tom Long and Jim Tucker scored 17 and 14 paints respectively in this losing effort. ROANOKE 71-MT. ST. MARY'S 66 ln their first home tilt, the Maroons turned in a good team effort in defeating the perennial power of Mt. St. Mary, 7l-66. Paul Housman led the team with 24 points, followed by Long, Simonovich and Tuck, each hitting double tigures. ROANOKE 47-RANDOLPH-MACON 63 The Maroons looked disappointing in losing to R-M, 63-47. The team had an otf night and Paul Housman was our only man hitting double figures, with ll points. ROANOKE 62-R. P. I. 63 Roanoke, atter leading by 7 points at the halt, played poorly in the second half and fell to R. P. l. Jim Tucker poured in 2l points in the losing cause. ROANOKE 62-LYNCHBURG 68 Once again the Maroons leading at halt- time were outclassed in the second halt and tell to Lynchburg, 68-62. Co-Captain Paul Housman was high for the Maroons with l8 points. ROANOKE 68-LYNCHBURG 57 The Maroons, in their second home con- test, avenged their previous loss to Lynch- burg and defeated the Hill-City club 68-57. Tom Long and Matt Simonovich led the Maroons with l9 and l6 points respectively. ROANOKE 65-CATHOLIC 71 The Maroons traveled to Washington, D. C. and dropped a 7l-65 decision to C. U. Tom Long led the Maroons with 20 points. ROANOKE 49-BALTIMORE 60 Baltimore also proved too strong for the Maroons as they defeated Roanoke 60-49. Tucker led the team with l7 points. ROANOKE 74-BRIDGEWATER 6'I ln their third home game, the Maroons cornered their third victory. Tom Long and Matt Simonovich paced the blistering at- tack with 2l and 20 points respectively. ROANOKE 59-AMERICAN UNIVERSITY 77 Roanoke, trailing by six points at inter- mission, came back in the second half to tie the score at the end of the regulation game. American U., led by Willie Jones, who had 44 points, outplayed the Maroons in the overtime to come out on top. Jim Tucker and Al Moskov led the attack with I6 and lO points respectively. ROANOKE 73-HAMPDEN-SYDN EY 55 The Maroons completely outclassed the Tigers and avenged their previous loss by defeating H-S 73-55. The scoring honors went once again to Jim Tucker who scored 20 points. ROANOKE 83-RANDOLPH-MACON 64 The Maroons, playing one of their better floor games, defeated R-M 83-64. Fresh- men Al Moskov, Tom Long, and Jim Tucker paced and evenly balanced attack. ROANOKE 76-R. P. I. 59 The Maroons won their third straight game. Tom Long was again high for Roa- noke with l7 points. ROANOKE 66-BRIDGEWATER 84 The Maroons traveled to Bridgewater in an effort to gain a berth in the Mason- Dixon tourney but came out on the short end of a 84-66 defeat. ROANOKE 66-WILLIAM 81 MARY tNorfolk Divisionl 84 In their last contest, the Maroons fell to an inspired William and Mary club 84-66. Tom Long provided the Maroons only spark by scoring 23 points. This year has proved to be an unpro- ductive one as far as wins go, but an un- measurable amount of experience has been added to a freshman dominated team. We're looking forward to a successful winning season next year. Co-Captain Jim O'Mahony and Coach Fox SOCCER The i958 Maroons finished the season with a rather disappointing 4-8 over-all record. The team also fell to Va. Tech's team composed of graduate students and international players 4-O, in an unofficial game. As Coach Fox said, it was a rough season, but next year should prove to be more successful as there were several outstanding freshmen and the majority of the lettermen will be returning. Special recognition should go to Harry Clegg, who far the second straight year, was named to the first team Mason- Dixon, and to Fullback Choi, Choy who made the second team, and to Co-Captain Jim O'Mahony who received honor- able mention. iLeft to right, first rawl: Jerry Pearlman, Sam Testa, Second row: Ray Raleigh, Jim 0'Mahony, Coach Fax, Harry Klegg, Harold Johnson, Bart Richwinep Third raw: Bob Stonaker, Lloyd Gerlcke, Paul Dellrnger, Andy Moson, John Hilton, Bill Friebel Roanoke ..... .. .l l-Pfeiffer College ........ ... Roanoke ..... . . . Roanoke ..... . . . Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke 21 2.- O1 -Randolph-Macon College . . . -Virginia Military lnstitute .... l-Catholic University ......... l-Lynchburg College .... 3-Baltimore University ......... 2-Mount St. Mary's College .... l-Washington and Lee University American University ......... University of North Carolina. . Virginia Tech Cosmopolitans.. Duke University .............. North Carolina State .... lKneelingl: Warren Light, Coach Bast, George Jocher. Standing: Howard Meineke, Dick Emberger, Bob Jenkins, Jose Sitton, Manager, Ed Eanes, Wayne Wilson, Dick Goodlake CROSS COUNTRY Once again one may deal in superlatives when referring to the Maroon's cross country season. The Maroons, led by Howard Meincke and Co-Captains George Jocher and Warren Light, won all eleven dual meets, and copped the State A. A. U., Little Eight, and Mason-Dixon championships. The only setback came at Chicago where the Maroon harriers placed lith in the N. C. A. A. Small College Championship Meet. ' ' - i W 17 'GW E' I -- wus 94. M ofa?-.wkkws in M N I IN, I .mx . W ..,wmRgIAv,?. I II II mg XI I I I I ,I Q I 52 5 gui. J, ILeft to right-I: Dick Engel, Dick Emberger, Dick Goodlake INDCOR TRACK The I959 Indoor Trock seoson sow the Moroons in only three meets, the Evening Stor Gomes, V. M. I. Reloys, ond the State Indoor Meet. The teom wos unimpressive in the Stor games ond the V. M. I. Relays os the mojor trock powers of the eost coost were entered. In the Stote Chompion- ships however, the Moroons begon to toke form ond finished second to o strong V. M. I. entry. In the Stote Indoor Meet the Moroons met with the Big Six schools for the first time in on indoor meet. Co-Captains Jocher and Goodlake TRACK Once again the Maroons should dominate the state's outdoor track slate. The team has twelve returning lettermen from last year's squad, which lost only to Florida State. The Maroons bounded back after this defeat, which snapped its 38 meet winning streak, and won its last six meets. The team, coached by Elwood Fox, appears to be especially strong in the middle distances and the broad jump. April 4 .... .. .Hampden-Sydney ..... ...There April ll .... ..... A merican University .......,. .. ........... Here April l4 .... ..... T riangular Meet ....................... Wilson, N. C. April l8 .... ..... W illiam and Mary fNorfolk Division? ............ Here May l .... ..... B ridgewater .................................... Here May 9 ............ Little Eight Championship. .. .... Hampden-Sydney May l5-l6 ......... Mason-Dixon Championship .... ..... J ohns Hopkins QK I' , I ft 1- ' htl: Dick Engel, Pete Wise, Tom Sitton, Bill Davis, Dick Emberger, Howard Meincke, Warren Light, nee mfacke Delgszy. Standing: Scott McKinney, Russ Palochko, Dick Goodlake, Coach Fox, George Jocher, Bob Clements, Bob Armstrong, Manager, Joe Sitton J Co-Captains Dick Jordan and Luther Mauney TENNIS Roanoke's l96O tennis team has four experienced performers in Luther Mauney, Ted Nieman, Dick Jordan, and Benson Dushane, but a lack of depth is liable to prove a deficit as the team has an impressive schedule. Some of the teams that the squad will take on are Hampden-Sydney, Ran- dolph-Macon, Washington and Lee and Bridgewater. lLeft to right, first rowl: Charles Bried, Will Caterson, Pete Lawson, Don Gheegang Second row: Earl Olmstead, Ken Copen- haver, .lim Lowe, Dick Embergerp Third row: John Scherer, Boise, Norman Potts, Raleigh Sandy, Steve Meyers, SWIMMING Roanoke's tankmen snapped out of an early season slump and finished strongly to complete their first winning season since Coach Ramser took over the helm. Their regular season record was 4-3- l. Chris Mayer The team was quite impressive in winning the Little Eight Championship at Norfolk and in the same week finishing third in the tough competition of the Moson-Dixon Championship. Led by Co- Captains Will Caterson and Pete Lawson, Dick Emberger and a host of promising freshmen, the pros- pect for next season is even brighter as Lawson is the only senior on this year's squad. ww 'm1eSt'3w m J' S ie.-,..g-2:25 smswsg f ,Q sage me -1 H55 lFirst row, left to rightl: Rod Millhof, Mott Simonovich, Joe Sitton, Pete Wise, Tom Sitton, George Jocher, Frank Vest: Second row: Dick Emberger, Bob Clements, Will Caterson, Bill Nuff, Dan Bennett, Paul Dellenger, Luther Mouney, Dick Guerette, Vinnie Ahearng Third row: Walt Meyer, Joe Hatcher, Gordon Baldwin, Ken Gerken, Jim Downs, Jock Hoag MCNOGRAM CLUB The purpose of the Monogram Club is to bring the athletes of Roanoke College closer together and to develop better interest and feeling toward intercollegiate athletics. Membership in this organiza- tion is restricted to those men who have earned their varsity R . The Monogram Club is also somewhat social in nature, as it sponsors several dances during the school year. In the fall traditional initiations are held in order that the new members can become better acquainted with the group. The club's officers for the past year were: Warren Light, President, Will Caterson, Vice Presi- dent, Dick Emberger, Treasurer, Tom Maxwell, Secretary. H-. ,N , -,tying HOCKEY The Varsity Hockey team under the leadership of Co-Captains Fran Pulis and Carolyn Rakes and under the direction of Coach Frances Ramser, didn't prove as successful as they had hoped due to the loss of some ot last year's letter winners. However, after tying l and losing 6, the team pulled together to win 2-l over Randolph-Macon and 2-O over Madison College in the Blue Ridge Hockey Tournament held at Sweet Briar College. Miss Ramser used as her nucleus the following letter winners: Pulis, Randolph, lnadomi, Rakes, Yutz, McCracken, MacDonald, Schilpp, Umberger, Zischkau, and Wessinger. The JV team gained valuable experience with l win over Stratford Jr. College, l loss to Sweet Briar, and l tie with Hollins. Three members, Rakes, McCracken, and Wessinger, were selected to represent Roanoke on the Blue Ridge Teams. Rakes was also selected to play with the Southeast Team at the National Tournament in Chicago. lsitting, lefl- to righfl: Sherry MacDonald, Jo Umberger, Hilda McCracken, Eleanor Zischau, Helen Hays, Margaret Brew- sterp Kneeling: Sue Neal, Birge Schlipp, Nancy Wessinger, Fran Pulis, Beth Bickharf, Bonnie Poughp Standing: Coach Ramser, Evelyn Boaz, Sally Randolph, Sandy Welfner, Hiroko lnadomi, Jackie Ambler, Pris Frederick, Robin Frantz, Bettelou Banse, Jo Rawls, Lucy Lees, Linda Maines, Manager Bobbie Shields lFirst row, left to rightl: Jo Umberger, Jane Caldwell, Sylvia Will, Carolyn Rakes: Second row: Joanne Harman, .loan Upright, Barbara Ganskipp, Joye Daniel: Third row: Manager Erin Dower, Coach Ramser GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Varsity team played their best throughout the season, but also met stiff competition. The two outstanding forwards for the year were Sylvia Will and Carolyn Rakes, together totaling 324 of the overall 354 points against the opposition. Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke SCORES Bridgewater .... ..... 4 5-57 Roanoke Longwood .... ..... 4 6-47 Roanoke Bridgewater .... .... 3 6-59 Roanoke Hollins ...... .... 3 7-36 Roanoke vs. R. P. Stratford ....... .... Westhampton .... .... Sweet B ria r .... .... 44-28 47-30 47-67 58-54 F 'C' N 4 V W XX . K , K 1 5 tif i 2' 5' - X . . fi E w.if41. 5' , . l P ' - ' lFirst row, left to rightlz Hilda McCracken, Pat DeLory, Freya Wulf, Ginny Yutz. Second row: Nancy Calhoun, Carol Kilmore, Bobs Brunjes. Third row: Manager Erin Dower, Coach Ramser GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity, coached by Miss Ramser, met tough competition this year. The girls played hard, however, and gained experience for Varsity playing next year. Roanoke vs. Roanoke vs Roanoke vs Roanoke vs. Bridgewater .... .... . Longwood .... . . . . Bridgewater .... . . . Hollins ...... . .. SCORES i8-49 Roanoke vs. Stratford ..... .. .28-l3 .24-43 Roanoke vs. Westhampton .... . . .38-60 .20-39 Roanoke vs. Sweet Briar .... .. .22-25 18-19 lLeft to rightl: Faith Anderson, Erin Dower, Bobbie Shields, Ally Randolph WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIQN The purpose ot the Women's Athletic Association is to stimulate and promote interest among women students in athletics. This organization runs the intramural program, sponsors the Christmas Dance, gives a picnic for incoming freshmen women, presents the May Day program. The officers for this year were: Faith Anderson, president, Erin Dower, vice president, Bobbie Shields, secretary, Sally Randolph, treasurer. SEN Faith L. Anderson, 7 Hill Court, Malba, L. I., New York Jana Lee Andrusic, 8503 Potomac Avenue, College Park, Maryland Robert Armstrong, 58 W. Dover St., Valley Stream, New York Charles L. Arrington, 2815 Edison St., N. E., Roanoke, Virginia James L. Ayers, 1520 Sherwood Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia Octavia Anna Barnes, 1 15 Shore St., Peters- burg, Virginia Charles C. Brown, 615 Woods Avenue, Roa- noke, Virginia Phyllis J. Brown, 503 Market Street, Salem, Virginia Dorothy Callahan, Route No. 1, Blue Ridge, Virginia Jane Lee Caldwell, Oriskany, Virginia Carol Rodman Campanelli, 230 Boulevard, Salem, Virginia Eugene Clemons, Route No. 9, Box 231, Roanoke, Virginia Virgil Cook, Route No. 5, Box 638, Roanoke, Virginia Donald Earl Coon, 322 Fleming Ave., N. E., Roanoke, Virginia John Andrew Cothren, 808 Murray Avenue, S. E., Roanoke, Virginia James A. Dillon, 3107 Oliver Road, N. E., Roanoke, Virginia James C. Downs, 2027 N. Roosevelt Street, Arlington, Virginia Douglas Dale Early, 3105 Yardley Drive, N. W., Roanoke, Virginia James Dean Ellis, P. O. Box 58, Amsterdam, Virginia Henry Emerson, 19M Main Street, Salem, Virginia Bobby Ray Ferguson, Route No. 8, Box 287, Roanoke, Virginia Carol Joan Foutz, 608 8th Street, S. E., Roa- noke, Virginia IOR DIRECTORY Richard L. Goodlake, 131 Garden Street, Garden City, New York Richard L. Goodwin, 211 Lake Ave., Salem, Virginia Kennith N. Grimes, 2710 Edison Street, Roa- noke, Virginia Martha Jane Hall, P. O. Box 214, Bedford, Virginia Joseph W. Hatcher, 4229 Palmer Ave., N. E., Roanoke, Virginia Barbara S. Healy, Ware Road, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey John W. Henson, 1401 Grandin Road, Roa- noke, Virginia Raymond E. Hill, 2660 Sweetbrier Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia James 0. Hottel, 2918 Mansfield, N. E., Roanoke, Virginia Nancy J. Humphreys, 2624 Avenel Avenue, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia George A. Jocher, 15 Michigan Road, Belle- rose, New York Michael F. Kavanaugh, 2252 Lincoln Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Virginia John William Kessler, 1248 Hamilton Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Virginia Warren Light, 1904 Carleton Place, Baldwin, New York Jacquelyn Lilly, 608 Riverland Drive, Salem, Virginia Robert Sherman Masters, Box 207, Salem, Virginia James McCorkindaIe, 2419 Tillett Rd., S. W. Roanoke, Virginia Howard B. Meineke, 95 Raymond Street, Nixon, New Jersey C. Kenneth Norris, 3114 Circle Hill Road, Alexandria, Virginia Mamie Salvo Patterson, P. O. Box 731, Salem, Virginia Dorothy Hasson Peters, 1132 Halliahurst Ave., Vinton, Virginia Frances Joyce Pulis, 790 Wyckoff Avenue, Wyckoff, New Jersey William Y. Ramsey, Route No. 2, Salem, Virginia Joseph Robinson, Woodlawn, Virginia Edward Lee Sanderson, 303 High St., Alex- andria, Virginia Bettie Sue Siler, 2024 Laburnum Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Virginia McCluer Sherrard, 37 S. Lake St., Salem, Virginia Jose Sitton, Calle D., Ave lo E. No. 5396 David, Republic of Panama Virginia Slagle, 3438 View Ave., S. W. Roanoke, Virginia John Lewis Starkey, 2830 Floraland Drive Roanoke, Virginia Ruth A. Stubbs, 266 Cooper Avenue, Lans downe, Pennsylvania Norman Booth Tanks, Route No. 9, Box 630 Roanoke, Virginia John Wallace Stultz, 1408 Chapman, Roa noke, Virginia Dorothy Ann Teaford, Buchanan, Virginia Gladys Ulrich, 110 Rose Avenue, Knoxville Tennessee Frank Harris Vest, 604 Peaks Street, Bed- ford, Virginia Larry E. Vinson, 812 5th St., S. E., Roanoke Virginia Loretta Von Mach, 108 Harmon Avenue Pelham, New York Joan F. Wallace, 746 Elizabeth Avenue Salem, Virginia Frederick E. Weed, 1130 Raleigh Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee Peter Wise, 1100 Blenheim Ave., Abescon New Jersey Beatrice Wolberg, 25 Horseshoe Lane, Ros- lyn Heights, L. I., New York Ellen Wood, R. D. No. 2, Providence Road, Malvern, Pennsylvania 1 I 1 J T X Advertisements Ortho-Vent Shoe Company FACTORY OUTLET STORE SALEM, VIRGINIA ROY'S PLACE E. 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ROANOKE AND SALEM, VIRGINIA Birds Eye Frozen Foods Meats and Pouliry LOCKERS RENTED 759 He5ffl42f1fe fb ifizen lied.: ROANOKE FROSTED FOODS CO., INC. DISTRIBUTOR DAME ROOFING CO. Lennox Forced Air Heating Roofing Sheet Metal Work PHONE DU 9-2440 Est. 1880 Shop at Mafetn': for Your Sweater: and Skirt: by JANTZEN M A R E T A ' S 6 W. Main St. Salem, Va. 1VE I ,W DAIRY PRODUCTS CLOVER CREAMERY CO., INC. ROANOKE R.-XDFORD, V A. SALEM -if 125 Campus IVear from Um m IQUQZIFGIJ- shoes For the Family sportswear For men 37 E. MAIN SALEM, VA GOODWIN - ANDREWS INCORPORATED INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS DIAL DU 9-2329 306 EAS-r MAIN STREET SALEM, VIRGINIA arffmffs esmzzmfef PHONE DU 9-2994 SALEM, VIRGINIA VALLEYDALE PACKERS, INC. 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The thunder of gleaming rockets as they zoom into Olltel' space fm-etells a new era in 1nan's quest for knowledge: the space age. Shooting for the moon used to mean attempting the impossible . . . but now, with the space age at hand, interplanetary flight is just around the corner. Brand new horizons are opening to man . . . and with them comes new challenges for all of us. VVhere shall we set our goals? The rocket in its flight through space toward the moon is guided by men. It sets no goals for itself . . . nor does it recognize a challenge. IX'Ian is the controlling factor . . . man is the challenger. No matter what our calling in life, each of us can, in effect, shoot for the moon in establishing our goals . . . and then, set about accom- plishing them with the solid fuel of determination. The rockets conquering Outer space are big and powerful . . . but only as long as they are directed and cared for by men. In our personal quest for new horizons, our thrust mllSt come from within . . . from a willingness to accept challenges . . . and a de- termination to win no matter what the odds. In the space age . . . as in ages past, there will be no formula more potent than the power of the individual. cENEnAL ELEcTnlc INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT ROANOKE, Vmoixm eil IZ7 lie . M I A 4 S! W mm mmus .. R !,'.,.f ' If I , 4 siimx I I, I I . .. 41 fr m l 11 ',Q f .M Milli M 1 7Him','I' X I. X H 1I congratulations, graduates of '59 . . from Western Virginia's family-favorite department store since 1890. Jefferson at Church, Roanoke, Virginia MAGIC CITY MORTGAGE CO., INCORPORATED REAL ESTATE LOANS- INSURANCE 130 W. Church Roanoke, Va. PHONE DI 3-1746 Salenfs Prescription Center WEBBER'S PHARMACY Six Pharmacists BROAD 8: IIIAIN SALEM, VIRGINIA RALPH E. MILLS COMPANY INCORPORATED General Contractor: P. O. Box 513 Salem, Va. ALWAYS ASK FOR METROPOLITAN FLOUR or LIGHT WHITE FLOUR Finest in the South Roanoke City Mills, Inc. ROANOKE, VA. A, THE DAIRY CHEF Says: EAT BETTER... SPEND LESS... l 12311 ENJOY: DAIRY FOODS noANoKE'sMosrMoDEnN DAIRY PHONE DIAMOND 4-5501 DAIRY INC. AEI 128 135 Chas. P. Lunsford Jas. J. Izard IV. Bolling Izard Irving Slaydon CHAS. LUNSFORD SONS AND IZARD GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Colonial-American National Bank Bldg. DIAL DI 3-1778 ROANOKE, VA. GREEN MARKET Home of Fine Foozif' 8 E. MAIN ST. SALEM, VA. Clothing That Suits THE MAN'S SHOP OF SALEM Worsted-'Tex Suits Manhattan Shirts FIOFSIICII11?FI'CCI11Zl1'l Shoes 216 E. IVIAIN ST. PHONE DU 9-S820 Salem, Virginia Uillfft' Rmznolef Sl1op5 lfith Cozzidmzce MITCHELL CLO ...Ng IN I: 11 A NVQ K EYAAIEQQTIYVTI Pi GM BROWN HARDWARE COMPANY The Friendly Store Eflabliihefl 1898 II 5 EAST MAIN ST. SALEM, VA PHONE DU 9-4431 YALE SL TOWNE MANUFACTURING CO. YALE LOCK AND HARDWARE DIVISION SALEM PLANT SALEM, VIRGINIA +ZI 129 IEE th COMPLETING OUR BUYEAR to National ond Southern Advertisers HOUCK 81 COMPANY, INC SOUTH ROANOKE LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS FINE MILL WORK A SPECIALTY Builder: of Fin: Building: 111 Virginia Sinn' 1884 J. F. Bmusouk 8 SONS Advertising ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 2013 S. Jefferson St. Roanoke, Ve. Phone DI 3-3643 Complimfnts DOUBLE ENVELOPE CORP. Manufacturers of Commercial and Specialty Envelopes 532 Luck Ave. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA GLOBE RECORD SHOP 509 South Jefferson St. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Southwest Virginiaif Leading Record Shop f , I 1.' E -A ' A ',,eI' .:e1i:.:.o.r ',i, EE? Aerirq A i'e VIi': 2 'J 1 .V.A.1.. ': ' i Z.. iNe or fi ee o e Il-25222aifs13Ee:2E5E2:z-522 :.:,. . 'f:- 2 2isi2?5EE5115Effzi2:--- '-flI:1 P21522 '.1.:: 22 -Ei1Ef2zf'2fif2f2si1 1-' 1.,. ,,12fg.z.. I- gg ' 'g125Q2gsgzgag1:ag,315:5:gagsgeisgiizisgziigaiz'iisgia.isisgsi1:.3a2?5iaEs25iz555232525255212zf22eE2Q552 +34 130 E+ ,eww Mfg. ea., fm. LADIES, WASHAIILE APPAREL 321 Albemarle Ave., S.E. Roanoke, Va. PHONE DI 3-2453 Roanoke, Virginia STRETCH YOUR DOLLJRS AT LEGGIITYWS GEORGE T. HITCH JEWELER FINE JEWELRY SILVERWARE CHINA CRYSTAL WATCHES DIAMONDS 118 VV. Campbell Ave. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA NASH EUCLID EQUIPMENT SALES CORPORATION SALEM, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EUCLID CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME LOANS SAVINGS AccoUNTs Church at First St., S. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA IVE Solicit Your Patromzge REID AND CUTSHALL Better Furniture Since 1924 Corner Campbell Ave. and Third St., S. W. Also Lee Highway KU. S. Il, just YVesL of City Limits 1 LAWRENCE, MARKET just XVcst of Salem DIAL DU 9-6559 S 'fPle11sing You - Pleflses Us S sl W DRUG STORE 214 E. Main St. SALEM, VA. lllontag Statio-wry Szzfnfrief, SUIIUJ, Sa1n.'ccicke.f O wil :md Operated by Roanoke College Alu lllember AAA-Travel First Class FORT LEWIS MOTOR COURT U. S, Route II and 460 1851 W. lwain Street 30 ROOMS - DINING ROOM Free TV IOOCZ9 Air-Conditioned ANNA B. RTUSSIER. 0il'llI'l' SMEAD 51 WEBBER SALEM Dm, DU 9-2151 IJIAL DU 9-S417 132 CAMPUS CLOTHES For College Men COLLEGE SHOP 2d Floor Glenn - IDinnich's mmppqmwmwuaqywg SINCE 1913 Skyline Cleaners, Inc. AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 601 College Ave. DU 9-2233 Salem, Virginia ROANOKE FRUIT SL PRODUCE CO. The Best in Fruits and Vegetables the Year Around ECONOMY PRINTING COMPANY 2021 VVillianIson Road ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Prbzters and Publi.r1u'fs LETTERPRESS PHOTO OFFSET WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS SOCIAL STATIONERY Embossed and Engraved ANDREVV LEVVIS TAVE RN X, Mile XVest of Salem 'Tumour For Stmkf' SEA Foons - SOUTHERN FRIED CIIICREN VIRGINIA HAM I'IoME MADE CAKES AND PIES Routes 11 and 460 AIR CONDITIONED ITTELEPIIU DU 9-7854 RAS1-I'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HOURS Pick-Up and Delivery on xVE1Sl1I11g and Lubricating Jobs W: Give SE:3'H Green Stamps KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES Complete Line of Ignition Parts DIAL DU 9-7849 1105 Alain W. SALEM, VA. .L ,, f f'i9 0 6 nm sg 6-aawsas 155 lie Direct Diamond Importers -?.4 vf If I KS' 4 Roanoke - Salem F A L L S RADIATOR SHOP JOE FALLS, JR. REPAIRING - RECORING BOILING OUT 33 Tazewell Ave., S. E. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA DIAL DI 4-5466 THE CHILDRENIS SHOP 4 E. IVIain Street SALEM, VIRGINIA DIAL DI 3-24-21 P, O. Box S56 C. B. HALSEY CO. Southwestern Virginiafr Largext Wholrmle Distributors - Institution Food: FRANK H. MASTIN Sales Rcprzscntatiw Roanoke 3, Va. 109 W. Main St. DIAL DU 9-3391 GENTRY STUDIOS Portrait and Commercial Photography -U Photographer To 1958 Rawenoch JIM GENTRY BETTY GENTIW -IEE 134 13+ DELONG'S DEPT. STORE 3 East Main St. SALEM, VIRGINIA Nationally Advertised Brands At Popular Prices! THE BEST LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE SALEM LUMBER SL SUPPLY CORP. LUMBER - BUiLD1Nc MATERIALS SALEM, VmcrNrA Flower! F or All Oceasiom JOBE FLORIST SALEM, VYIRGINIA DU 9-7284 F lower: By Wire FTD Wirc Service L. H. SPICKARD FUEL OIL DIAL DU 9-5845 1369 E. Mairl St. SALEM, VIRGINIA OLDSNIOBILE Sales Service 2I Years of Satisfied Customers HART MOTOR CO. DU 9-2364 400 E. MAIN ST. DRINK . I - , E '-2sf:pi1,gs1:11:1:rf::r:1:51Effaf:zur:1:f:23r5:5:5:5:5:5:5s::E:515:5:5:5:5:5:5:5E5E2E1S:1rE:5:5EEE5555Ef5rE:E55:SH - '31, ' f:f:f:f:5f2fIf13222:2:f:Q:f:2:22ffiiififlfiftfzfzfzf:2:32:ififfi7F1?2f:S:f:f'5:f:f:5f5f5:iI3f:E:f:f:f:f:f:57i2iP:' . ' 5 : 1:2:- ''-1:1Er5ri:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:251252ErE:Ei:5:2:g:35:5:r:arif -2:5:5:35:5:EQq:5:5i-if,5g:5:5:r:111 ' - E., '-' 215:25:I:1:2:r::5:fi:f:5:5:f:5:f:I:I:2:r1:f 5:5:2:2:k15ErErEE:5f2:f:5:I:F::-' I , 'I5i1:. , 5157551Efiilfrilitfifziiififii ,...::g:gsg2 fp .- 5:- '-, . ' -14':5:1:5:g2:1EvE1E:3:5::.M.:, R,-. -. s:rE:2 ' Sz' ' .5:.. :' ': j:3:5:-:.q.f , ---5qw:1:1s:5rs:1::::95qf:z?xfE2:5EQ?:i:Er5rf5f2i' ' '1 ' 1-.--:s .' 2:1- N '-kkkgffivszfSSi:2:r:r:r:::1:2.1:2:r5:5:SE12r2'- -1:2 s: 'ffsfsf' 'Z' 5 .4 125 .:..,:-: 1 :, ix.: -:iz ea 2 5, ,J .5 :, . 5. 1, 9 3:2Q:f: : .-: : Kal, 3-1 Y ACME PRINTERS, INC. 13-15 NORTH COLLEGE AVENUE Printing - Rqling -- Engraving I DIAL DU 9-2231 SALEM, VIRGINIA -if 135 E1- FAJUOUS SINCE 1928 J o E i s RANCH HOUSE I. A. fjocj GRAYEB .aldllllgff-Oftfllff Route 221 -Bent Illountain Road ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Telephone DI 3-3373 J. P. TAILORING COMPANY 105 lst ST. ROANOKE, VA. Custom Blade Clothes for Bleu and WOIIUCH BELTS, BUCKLES, BUTTONS BUTTONHOLES HEMSTITCHING, PICOTING PLEATING, INITIALING EMBROIDERING REWEAVING All Types of Alterations Best VVishes to Class of 1959 HARVEST MOTORS, Inc. LITTRELIJS BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP L' .J 5 Barbers at Your Service At All Times Wlzfre your vnomry buy: mor: than a car 1337 W. Main sf. Salem, Va 207 E- MAIN ST- DU 9'7291 Telephone DU 9-7401 133 ALBEMARLE AVE., S. E. PHONE D1 4-5558 asf 136 ls? BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE COMPANY In Roanoke Since 1889 Better Clothing for Men, Young Men and Students I07 South jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. I POWELL PHARMACY, Inc. Professional Service Cosmetics Prescriptions X-Vestern Union Pnoma DU 9-5423 Salem, Virginia ' 'x , oiliii w , . 337351 -A 1-' A' f A DMVIRE 5311? H , H . ar as BDUWKLK OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY -'EOE' Nlelrose and Rt. II7 ROANOKE EM 6-7839 11 .ff 0 Stop wondering when to do . . . where io go! Roller skating is thrilling fun . . . clean sport and swell recreation. Southeastern Skatoclrorne 137 . - 0 ww ' Wave Q 'Wi D, - I ,qi li B WM 0 1 U MMMEAZEMEV7' Perhaps you have been thinking of this occasion for some time. Graduation is only the beginning of a brighter future. We hope that it is a commencement of greater things to come. In America we enjoy the world's highest standard of living, If we are to continue to enjoy these benefits, we must have- better trained men and women. We need more scientistsg more trained engineersg and better qualified people in all walks of life. It's your future - use it wisely. f o ll! Powsr Company elf! fe QPIONEER. I . se QRS. gilt . School Editors Demand Confidence Editors of high school and college yearbooks insist upon doing business with a printer in whose integrity they can have conlidence. From the very beginning, in 1883, Stone Printing has been a quality leader in the special- ized field of yearbook production. We are proud of the confidence demonstrated by the acceptance which Yearbooks by Stone have received among our many customers over a span of more than three-quarters of a century. There are countless reasons why so many schools have complete confidence in Stone. You, too, can take advantage of our complete service to high school and college staffs. From tl1e Hrst layout to the completed job, printed by either offset or letterpress, your book will be produced to meet your most exacting requirements and your budget. One of our representatives will be happy to meet With your staff and discuss your next yearbook. Please call on us. re 00149055 yewnbmk wwzce art f Ieyeur flrinding f engraving f elfsetf letterpress AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS N I W W 1 N 0 ui p ' , - -w--111-w-wf-9-:K-mn-1-1 'B----'iaauf' ff ' t 'i1. . f . 1 VA 5 4 'ns '-tx' 4.. Ting, I Q , - ,w .. win' 'N 4s44.': C124 - 1' 1' 33-+ 9m ,AQ FF: I r 7 ','..f j.,. it Q . 2 . 1 'k . , ,. 4, ,,.- R, -fa. f few + Q- H- f ..v .-.f '.- w-' . 'P-. - ., M 'K Mm 'Aid .m I HQ- E va! . 6 5 'Il H Y . 1 X 'P , ff' .4 '- ,' ' , ' ry, , Yi ' -1' - :.. .P: X -9 1 , , 1 - 1 . 7 . 1. Q . ' .0 ' 1 3 6, I J ' X ' ' 3' 1, 1' 1 A ' V . ' -I. ,,.z !.fsL'QQ' . 'fini wt .., x xi--1' --1 f- . 4 ,, .. 'JA A , 'I - '- P. 1 . xy, , I., 1 5' - . . 912 1. .Y .W -d'm?,'x.f! ,,'s,f'L5Lf ffl- .', 4'4.x '. '- V ' .' .I ' I. , 'l' - V A f f-, - .. A - 1.x ,, . f ,Jr , . X . - . V I .' ls rl. 'nfl Q. - ., . . fn ,gy H 1 . 5