Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA)

 - Class of 1965

Page 1 of 186

 

Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1965 volume:

AE ibm x J f M j M l I .lMf'..u.f T-, , In this oftentimes careless, helter-skelter World we live in, a sort of isolated individualism is creeping into our lives. People try to steerf clear of playing Hthy brother's keeper. People feel they neither need help nor need to give help. Nevertheless, this is not always the rule, for there are still individuals in this world who feel the need to help others and who are willing to give of themselves in this endeavor. lt is to one such individual that we dedicate this yearbook. This man is as much a part of this campus as bells for classes, '4lVlaroons, the '4Cave, and commons food. His near, formal outward appearance covers a warm, subtle, and witty nature. Seemingly, never at a loss for words, students find him willing to hear out their problems and offer consoling, yet realistic advice. Although his Words may provoke -or shock us, there is both eloquence and simplicity in his de- livery which will inspire us and strengthen our convictions. He is sincere in his concern for his students and is willing to sacrifice both time and effort in meeting their needs. His voice may be heard in solemn song at Chapel or in rousing enthusiasm at a basketball game. His unique personality exhibits itself in his classroom, his family, his many and varied interests, and even in his everyday manner. It is for these reasons that we dedicate the 1965 RAWENOCH to Professor Guy A. fTexD Ritter. W, .x, -A ,- W' v ut. iiiam., , --X :ig U4 ill gow - ei 3 W. 2 ,. me 3' VM H is ' ' .B 1 -in -,igllxgoi W ..,... s U it gil ,,.,,,.V :L in 9551 it -, i l m,,.,, , E H53 li Qlwavy M f if L ll ' l3i't 'g. lwlli uii. iffjf gili t22Q? ?g i 'Hif i sl , ias lllg -A051 2 ' i , ll'EJjQ , :': w e- .-Q. . I f' if S 1 'K sw' img S .. V,,.:,,. ,Wim-K., M AWAYil1 the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains in the Southwestern corner of Virginia is the little town of Sa-lem, the home of Roanoke College. The college is the focal point in the life of the student. It is the building blocks of the student's mind. It is his home and his life for the next few years. This book is about, for, and by the student. It is his to enjoy. lt is him. l IVV-Z The students who came here, came from all over. They came from different states, countries, creeds, races, economic and social backgrounds. They came for various reasons. Some came because they wanted to study and learn, some because they wanted a social life, some because they didn't want to get drafted, some because they wanted to get married, and some because it was the only college to which they applied that accepted them. Their reasons were as varied as the people themselves. There Was, however, one common bond among them+they all had to learn to live together. So they called us the Roanoke College Family. It was 'something to laugh and sneer at to some, but a feel- ing or warmth and being a part of something to others. The majority busted our school. Every day a derogatory comment could be heard against Roanoke from one of its students. Once, however, an outsider said something offensive. We fought back. It was ours and only we could talk against it. w l N ' ...sz s 5 E 1 E l 1 1 They rounded the Commons corner, they unloaded from the local buses, they wore trench coats over nightgowns they parked their cars under uno parking signs and hurried off to class. When passing to and from, all . shared like anxieties and anticipations, but they all had different hiding- places. Some sat and played bridge in the Cave, others congregated in Bittle Hall, others returned to their rooms or home, and others went' to Powell's. It was only at night that the distinction became clear between the day student and the res-ident. To the townies it meant a chair at the dinner table, a family argument, and a quiet room. To the resident students, night brought quiet hours and the chuckwagon. It meant birthday parties and bridge games in the study lounges, congested bulletin boards and dirty sheets in the dorm rooms, and conversations distorted by mouthfuls of toothpaste in the bathrooms. 4 ' W QM ' ,,, J f A v- ,JE xr IN-'Q 491. an 1 323 There were the masses and the individuals. The masses formed the Commons lineg the individuals took their regular seats. The masses made impressions, favorable or unfavorableg the individuals made friends. The masses filled the parking lot with their extreme means of trans- portationg the individuals budgeted their money to fill the gas tank. The masses filled the bleachers at the soccer games and cheered or booed according to the fortunes of the teamg the individuals spent their time reading or Walking and thinking. They were quiet but their presence was always needed. 7 - S.: , i gl ,lf ca 54114: ,, , 1 F W., .-J... if? I -1 'a 'er A E ,Al L i M 5 2 i ' 'F' -I 53 S rr ' A There were the good teachers and the had ones. The good teachers told stories or interesting facts that couldn't be found in the texts. Sometimes, they even told jokes. Frqm them We learned. Their classes were a pleasure to attend. The had teachers lectured dryly for an hour. They added nothing that wasn't in the texts. From them we learned how to teach ourselves, or the necessity of reading an assignment. Their classes were often cut and the time spent on more important matters. Fortunately though for the students, there were more good teachers. Q Q ,. , - .x , . lr M f . b I i , 'Q 1 - l l V 'SKF' 4k li V F li I 5 I 4'-1 .:, VQZYSLZQ: Letters came and they didn't. Those rectangular carrier pi- geons failed to deliver the cheek, the love letter, the rush party invitation. Serious faces framed by a dust-gathering box murmured, Mail all up? A nod from Within and a disap- pointed departure. For some it was a solitary process, for others it was group therapyf The dorm room meant quiet hours which attempted to satisfy the concentrating intellectuals, but in times of essential silence, the library provided ultimate peace. Studying was continual: mornings, afternoons, and nights, but its pattern could easily be broken by a phone call, a next door visit, or a hunger attack. Change was in demand to buy a coke or a candy bar which would replenish the energy lost in books. When exams came, tension was high and morale was low. Tempers were short and faces were long. Suddenly, everyone was a scholar. The new attitude filled the library to capacity, as well as the study lounges, or any quiet corner one could find. The password of the week was Horam. Coffee, cigarettes, dex- edrine, and No-Doz aided the student in his proverbial all-nighter. For some it was a review, for others a first learning. Mingled with the emotions of failure, depression, and satisfaction was the unan- imous attitude of relief when it was over. I'h 'T' 1114.0 There were the happy times and the depressing times. ln the happy times, there was laughter, gaiety, and mirth. Those were the times of cabin parties, letters, phone calls, Winning at sports, A's on tests, making honors, fraternity initiations, afternoons at Billy's or Franks, or a date with someone you liked. In the depressing times there was a vacuum, loneliness and dislike. Depression took its form in Walks in solitude, the locking of a door, a fallen tear, sleeping to forget, and the desire to be alone, whioh was almost an impossibility. llhffdarv n Uv'-i f, I r Without '4Ra1: caps, the freshmen began their college career with orientation, the thing that Was often wiggled through with boredom. They brought with them a spirit that never died. The Freshman Follies was the first act, but it didn't stop there. The second act was a tug-of-war against the upper classmen over the Roan- oke River, Where the HRats got dunked. Then came the third act, pep rallies and Halloween costumed cheerleaders shouting for their new alma mater-the one they had begun to love. g,,..f f. fx-,xx - fl 4' X s- Everyone couldn't he pleasedg and generally no one Was. What was undercooked yesterday was overcooked today. Gripes were made, but seconds were eaten, and at 5:45 the line was long. But by the end of that hour the crowd had dim- inished. Those who remained would discuss the day's happenings thru the filter of smoke and laugh as one does when among friends. S uw uw , w M 5 1 2 W1 a , 31 Y ww: 11 m ' WEE... 3 ,ima ,Jn ,HJ SEK 'f'W55E,.., QM 1 kq N E -, am . ra MFE Elf W , 24 W WE, I H Q A is M 3 -5 Q au N EH W EJ in f N F C 5 E uw 1 'A , .V ,, Emi PT . L Z 5,553 A A ' :gh M 5 V' 59.5 M Y :NH 'tv , . A . f' w f-- gg! Ei- V' gf tis? ' .r The college offered it and it was there for the students to take ad- vantage of. There was the artmobile parked in front of the Commons and the Student-Faculty Art Show where one could argue over the meaning of painting. There was the blind player in the Chapel and the London theater group. There were the for- eign art films in the Lab Theater with English titles dubbed in and there was culture for those who cared. 3 In a search for the unique, the inexpensive and the enjoyable, Roanoke College chose to follow the California trend. However, the lack of surf forced the students to inhabit the sidewalks and the local toy stores. Skateboards, under the fanciful brand names of Red Rocket, Torpedo or Buzz Board, were guided by the students who rolled them down the library sidewalk, the dorm halls and the College's back roads. Chapel Was a time of interest and boredom, homework and hymns, rabbis, ministers and priests. Once every two Weeks conversation slackened for an hour and attention was directed to the platform. But the interest was only temporary. Chapel made an effortg unfortunately its Value Was appreciated by only a handful. l s-.f- So that's how it was and is. The climb up from bewildered freshmen to assured seniors was a peculiar combination of pleasure and pain. One's character changed, as puzzled parents found out over brief vacations. There was physical and mental growth as students tasted the soft beauty of spring, crunched through winter snows or changed early to summer clothing. The learning process- who says it goes on just in classrooms? Those who have laughed here and cried, been shy or bold, taken leadership or lagged in the ranks, will do these things again But in this one place, for this time, they did it here, together. , QM.. lf: Z ,1- L, .. Ex, ' -' J ,Q -we-Y: Mu we It began from three to six years ago. There was registration and a quizzical look. There were tests and exams. There were Fis and A's, honors and probation. There were classmates who transferred, flunked out, or were asked to leave. Then, suddenly, it was all over. There would never again be quiet hours, 12 o'clock Saturday night curfews for the girls, housemothers, dorm proctors, the Commons line or some of the faces that had become a part of us. Speeches were made and some listened. Others couldnit. After the leatherhound sheepskins were handed out, the survivors, the graduates, departed to start all over again. Some will return often to relive cher- ished memories, more will come hack only on rare occasionsg some few will have left the Roanoke College campus forever. 'mn-' sig' b:M, g -Fw fa mu is ,fa ACTIVITIES v President, Danny Robertson Each year the Student Government of Roa- noke College strives to promote a good relationship among the students, faculty, and administration. Such a relationship is feasible through Student Government, which keeps the students well informed of problems pertaining to campus welfare and which attempts to bring about functioning 'agreements favorable to all parties concerned. Serving tlie student body during the past session were Pres- ident, Danny Robertson, Vice President, Joe Chi- curelg and Secretary, Sally Wiest. Sally Wiest, Secretaryg Joe Chicural, Vice President L to R: Tom Carroll, Bill Bobbitt, Doug Hanks, Vice President Richie Giglio, President Joe Carroll, Mary Lou Coli- son, Secretary Tom Huhn The Honor System at Roanoke is both a privilege and a responsibility for each and every student. It is a privilege to be treated as adults. The Honor Council,s three principal functions are to inculcate the meaning and responsibilities of the Honor Code into each student, to support the Honor Code by conducting trials when necessary, and to make needed revisions of the Judicial Section of the Constitution. L to R: Ben Firestone, David Marx, Pete Gebhard, Joe Chicurel, Sally Wiest, Danny Robertson, Tom Carroll, Joe Bounds, Mary Lou Colison, Richie Giglio ' Twelve students who hold prominent posi- tions in their respective classes and the student body officers make up the Executive Council. This coun- cil represents the student body in maintaining har- monious relations among the faculty, students, and administration. Q L to R Ben Firestone, Presidenzg Tom Huhn, Sally Kneipp, Secretaryg Doug Robertson, Treasurerg Doug Powell, Vice President. Not pictured: Mike McBride. Consisting of one rep- resentative from each section of the men's residences, the Men's Dormitory Council su- pervises living conditions and sees that the dormitory rules are upheld. Working in con- junction with the Dean of Men, the council also assists ir1 solv- ing problems that may arise in the dorms. An important branch of student government is the Judicial Board. This governing body was established to fulfill the need for a comprehensive- and informal means of dealing with infractions of college rules and regulations by off-campus stu- dents as Well as male students living in fraternity houses. Parking and traffic viola- tions also fall under the jurisdiction of the Judicial Board. Dick Sullivan, Presidentg Chuck Bittle, Curt Pitzer, Max Mittendorf, Paul Caulflwell, 101111 ChI'0UiS: Sid Brit tin, Steve Disbrow, Howard Kluttz, Russ Forman, Nick Fairbanks. L to R: Linda Batcheler, Lynn Hendrickson, Judy Briesmaster, Judy Forfa, Mary Lou Colison, President Betty Haupt, Linda Rindileisch, Pam Slate, and Bobbi Lou Haney Women's Student Council is composed of an elected president from each dorm and three elected officers. Its main purpose is to help women students develop high standards of living through abiding by the rules and regulations governing them. The council works in cooperation with the Dean of Women in seeing that the rules for resident women are enforced. L .to R: Randy Shannon, Ron Liser, Mike McBride, Jim Lineharger, Chairman, Lauralee Mills, Marilyn Anderson, and Sandy Kalenik. M in N ,H Q n . If .,, The Elections Committee organizes NNN and operates all campus elections. Members y HE .vt H f' include a chairman and usually a rep- p resentative from each of the fraternities, sororities, and independent organizations. Ballots used in elections are prepared by the chairman while members of the com- mittee sit at the polls and count the ballots. If any questions are raised as to the legal- ity of elections results, any necessary final decision rests in the hands of the Elections Committee. Chairman for this past year was Jim Linebarger. L to R: Doug Robertson, Paul Caldwell, Danny Robertson, Dick Sullivan, Ray Davis, Tom Huhn, and Bill Bobbitt Blue Key National Honor Society recognizes those Roanoke College male stu- dents who have attained a high degree of efficiency in both scholarship and extra- curricular activities. Membership in Blue Key is the highest honor attainable by a male student at Roanoke College. Blue Key attempts to bling together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on the basis of mutual understanding of problems facing the Roanoke College family. Officers were President, Dick Sullivang Vice-president, Danny Robertsong Treasurer, Doug Robertsong and Secretary, Ray Davis. Membership in Cardinal Key National Honor Society is the highest honor attainable by junior and senior women students at Roanoke College. Admission is based upon the maintenance of an overall grade average of 1.5 and an accumu- lation of '15 points acquired through academic achievement and participation in extra-curricular activities. In addition to recognizing scholarship and leadership, Cardinal Key works in conjunction with Blue Key to foster better relations be- tween the faculty and the student body. humacher, Linda Schlichting, Eva Earle, Dottie Fiske, President L to R: Nancy Cantrell, Barbara Preas, Sue White, Sharon Huffman, Mary Lou Colison, Susan Sc and Bobbi Lou Haney. , --7, , . v MfF'1 ai V in .6 YY u 111 iii!! C 1 y 'Fifi a T ' W H 'x B A Qin, N ., X H JSE I if W 'uw 'N un,-H X t is E rg? ww,'j 1wtg1 Li W iv f ,.-Jill , . . elif, au I The thoughts, ideas, and activities of Roanoke's students have traditionally been presented through the printed word. Weeldy, semesterly, and annually, different publications attempt to meet the needs of the students, providing an adequate outlet for expression of their talents. L to R: Harry Rutherford, Morris Dearing, Ray Davis, Editor, Pam Moore, Paul Harper, Tom Huhn. Reflecting Roanoke College life and thought is the aim of the Brackety-Ack, Roanoke College's weekly, student newspaper. In striving to be responsible and ethical journalists, the staff reports the news objectively and accurately, and attempts to establish a forum of opinion for the members of the Roanoke College family. lt is the goal of the editors and staff of the Braclcety-Ack to present issues with an opportunity and an obligation to say something interesting and factual. They attempt to surmount the mediocre and con- ventional, and to say something that will appeal to the educated and intelligent members of the student body, faculty, and administration. 1p ggi.: v'1 NX I knew these bomb shelters were good for something . . . I know it's here somewhere! And all this for you? The Rawenoch is the student publication functioning primarily to record and acknowledge all those meritorious, historical, and unforgettable events which have best exemplified life at Roanoke College during the academic year. Furthermore, the Rawenoch serves to preserve those memories of the students which are dearest to their hearts and which can in future years be recalled at a glance, transporting one back to the good old days of his or her college career. Along with cultivating and endearing relation- ships between the graduate and the college, the Rawenoch fosters intellectual stimulation and growth, practical business experience, and often provides students with new highways of thoughts and careers. Doug Robertson, Editor-in-Chief C. M. Hunt, Photographer Tom Miller, Greek's Editor Bill Peters, Business Manager Eve Earle, Asst. -Photographer Helen O'Neal, Associate Editor Karen Percy, Associate Editor Sandy Kalenik, Literary Editor L to R: Lin Ray, Eve Earle, Sharon Huffman, Ted Carman, Russ McKinney, Bill Clark. One of the first things a new student at Roanoke College re- ceives is a copy of the student handbook, the Cheribiblos, or Rat Bible. This publication includes information concerning the different campus activities and the rules and regulations governing students. It is hoped that this publication helps the freshmen to adjust to their new en- vironment. ,.,m,3,a5, .. .Y , ,usiggaf me , w 1, , vw- 1 e ix . ,' , mf, 1 , as uw I ,:, M V- ' -'mn -gig - tu was fag Mary Lou Colison, Editor The Expression, the campus literary magazine, is sponsored by the Goodwill Society. The purpose of the magazine is to get a cross section of ideas from the students. The publication contains poetry and prose of both the serious and humorous type. This yearis staff was composed of: Lin Ray, Editor-in-Chiefg Judy Dougherty, as- sistant editorg Ted Carman, business man- agerg Eve Earle, art editorg and Bill Lutz, circulation manager. The advisors for the Expression were Mrs. Bosworth and Dr. Wise. Lin Ray, Judy Dougherty Fostering both scholastic and cultural interests on the campus is the responsibility of several selective groups. Cates DeHart, Max Mittendorf, Pam Glover, Nancy Cantrell Henry Klingel, Pat Peters, Ray Davis, Neta Woody, Judy Dougherty Intellectual stimulation of its members and the student body is the goal of the Good- win Society. This society is in its second year as a Roanoke College campus organization. With assistance from the Classics and Fine Arts department, the Goodwin Society sponsored a lecture by Mr. Bent, and also sponsors the Expression. The officers are: Barbara Preas, presidentg Max Mittendorff, vice presidentg and Nancy Cantrell, secretary-treasurer. F irst Row: Mary Ann Anapliotes, Betty Green, Sharon Huffman, Bobbi Hipple, Becky Sharitz, Martha Rauch, Judy McVicar. Second Row: Dick McCollum, Alan Chapen, Mr. Garner, .left Bier, Dr. Waters, Andy Parks, Paul Harper, Jon Wilson. Third Row: Ron Campbell, Tom Hulm, .Toe Chicurel, Mr. Darling, Mr. Robinson, Jerry McCleary. The Roanoke College Chemistry Seminar was organ- ized by Dr. Ashley Robey in the fall of 1945. In 1946, the Seminar became a Chapter of Student Affiliates of the Amer- ican Chemical Society. Month- ly meetings of the Seminar, featuring student talks and dis- cussions aim at broadening the students, knowledge and inter- est-in chemistry. L to R: Sam Corigliano, Lou Haney, Joe Carroll. Eta Eta chapter of Beta Beta Beta National Biological Society promotes and furthers interest in biology through active programs of outside speakers, movies, and student and faculty research reports. Membership is extended only to those who have achieved and main- tained academic proficiency in the field of Biology. Richard McCol- lom served as President during the past session. Bob Richardson, Richard Zipin, John Chronis, Don Wisele Terry St. Clair, Bob Popiel, Bobby xl !!-V! YA' ,ii ,vi c'To foster an interest in the culture, life, and literature of the peoples of Europe through the medium of languagesv is the aim of Xi Theta Chi, the national honorary language fraternity of Roanoke College. Membership is extended to those who have shown proficiency in languages, and lan- guage majors. The president for this year was Sue White. L to R: Barbara Preas, Sue White, Lauralee Mills, Joyce Foster, Freda Crosswhite, and Peggy Philips. L to R: Curt Pitzer, Vice-president, Sandy Kalenik, Secretary-Treasurer, Gates DeHart, President. at rt V 4 l l ia 1 1 l Founded in 1929 by Professor Miles S. Mas- , ters, Sigma Delta Pi, the honorary classics fraternity at Roanoke, acknowledges and encourages an inter- l est and an appreciation of music, art, and the class- 4 ical cultures. Following the precepts of its motto wisdom through culture, Sigma Delta Pi sponsors monthly meetings featuring guest speakers and well- planned student programs. Serving in the presidency for this year was Gates DeHart. b- -: ,f1fE,fs . ,A - - -:is-1 uf ru- :-nr-sr:-.'4.1,. : gf: , V - 4 gl to R: Dottie Fiske, Peg Philips, Gil McDonald, Dianne Coffindaffer, Sue White, Sally Wiest, Bill Cathcart, Pam Moore, and Pam over Alpha Psi Omega is an international honorary dramatics fraternity at Roanoke College which recognizes outstanding ability of students in the dramatic arts and in all areas of stagecraft. Require- ments for admission are based on points earned through a student's active work on stage or behind the scenes. In the fall of this year A, P. O. presented The Heiress under the. direction of Miss Lin Neill. Officers are Pam Moore, Presidentg Bill Cathcart, Vice-presidentg and Diana Coffindaffer, Secretary-treasurer. The Mikado The Heiress X P KW F irst Row, L to R: Lynne Money, .Io Ann Shockey, Susan Linkletter, Suzanne Wilson, Rita Wade Second Row: Linda Ranck, Bonnie Jo Bland, Lorraine Lawson, Nancy Kunkel, Ann Rich Third Row: Mrs. Burgess, Charles Wise, John Barley, Tom Miller, .lim Hounshell, Ron Leiser, Mr. Williams Fourth Row: Charles Larkin, Bob Wonneherger, Alan Hayes, Bill Smart, Russell Guinther Under the direction of Mr. Frank Williams, the Roanoke College Choir has presented some very inspiring religious and secular programs this year. Appearances included the Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and graduation services. The choir also performed at the Hotel Roanoke and appeared on television Christmas Eve. Choir spent afternoons in the Chapel. L to R: Sue White, Kay-Lynn Pratt, Barbara Preas, Bill Rawlins, Iliecky Sharitz, Barbara Ensor, Bob Kursch, Chaplain Keister, Lenny enny. The Religious Council consists of two rep- resentatives from each denominational group on campus. This year, the Religious Council was successful in sponsoring a Religious Conference with visiting speaker, Chaplain Alvord Beardslee from Hollins College. Sponsor for the group is Chaplain Keister. Clericus, an organization of students inter- ested in some form of fulltime 'Christian service, attempts to provide educational, inspirational arid consecrational opportunities for its members and the entire campus. Presentation of a dialogue sermon and choral reading by Clericus members at various chapel services throughout the year are examples of their work that have been enjoyed by both stu- dents and faculty. L to R: Bill Rawlins, Reggie St. Clair, Barbara Preas, James Hounshell, Bill Cathcart, Bob Kursch, Chaplain Kexster - is A -1 I -If to R: Bill Rawlins, Bill Cathcart, Sue White, Anne Feast, Joyce Foster, Alice ordan. Goal of the Baptist Student Union is to promote a healthy Christian fellowship among the Baptist students at Roanoke College. Such a program is achieved through religious and social activities such as banquets, retreats and conventions throughout the year. L to R: Barbara Ensor, Becky Sharitz, Jim Hounshell, Bob Kursh, John Linebarger, Ken Hockman Roanoke Col1ege's Episcopal students have the opportunity to develop a better understanding of their religion through membership in the Can- terbury Club. Such opportunities exist through bi- monthly meetings, dinners, discussions with guest speakers, and exchange programs with other fellow- ships. 'Q provide a wider scope of activities. L to R: Barbara Preas, Dave Dillon, Doug Powell Objective of the Lutheran Student Assocla tion is to strengthen the Christian faith of Roanoke College Lutherans and to promote fellowship w1th other students. In addition to local meetings, there are area, regional, and national meetings whlch Methodist students at Roanoke College find op- portunity for recognition and expression of their Chris- tian faith through the Wesley Fellowship. Regular meetings are conducted wherein discussions, lectures, and group projects may be organized. This year marked the initiation of the Wesley Fellowship as a full-time campus organization, with Pam Slate as its president. L to R: Gil McDonald, John Barley, Sid Brittin, Rick Wehger, Marilyn Barrow Linda Schlichting, Pam Slate, Judy Clauss. The Westminister Fellowship for Presbyterians gives its members an opportunity to gather together twice a month and through these meetings a chance to broaden their ideas on re- ligion and other related topics. Bill Byrd, president, and Dean Smith, advisor, help to plan stimulating programs which are often held in homes of members of the Salem Presbyterian Church. Picnics and a retreat are also a part of the year's activities. ' L to R: .T on Wilson, Kay Lynn Pratt, Bill Burd. A 1, il . gi . .:. ' - ,, Ei l .'4,, 'l J L to R: Sharon Huffman, Jackie Petit, Rod Mac- Kenzie. The Newman Club was founded to promote the spir- itual, intellectual, and social interests of Roman Catholics on campus by means of discussions, lectures, and guest speakers. Members participated 'in P1'0gPaIIlS and activities at nearby colleges in addition to their bi-monthly meetings and services. L to R: Sid Brittin, Bill Bobbitt, Nick Fairbanks, Dick Sullivan, Doug Powell, Tom Carroll, Ray Davis, Barry Flora, Dick Bragg, John Dunlap, Bob Carney John Mongero, Paul Dotson, Dave Dillon, Doug Robertson, Danny Monk. Membership in the Monogram Club serves as recognition for those male students who have obtained the Varsity R , This year the Club has been in charge of programs and refreshments as well as attending all athletic events as a group in order to aid school spirit. Traditionally, the Monogram Club hosts two activities during the school session, a dance and the Monogram Club Banquet. L to R: Vice President, Linda Sclilichtingg Secretary, Gretchen Engleg Treasurer, Robin Haley, Presiden t, Helen O'Neal. , 'f-'M ' ws ,, ' h .U . . 5 . '-- Women's Athletic Association provides recreational activity for all women students on campus through intrarnurals and varsity field hockey and basketball teams. W.A.A. gives recognition to those members of win- ning intramural teams and a letter to those women who have participated on varsity teams. The organization sponsors .a fall picnic and a May Day Pageant. L to R: .ludy Forfa, Captaing Robin Haley, Linda Harter, Betty Lind Frederickson, Sandi Smith, Ann Cheesman Spurred on by the cheerleaders, enthusiasm and spirit rose to new heights this year. Bonfires in the fall, and pep rallies in the winter were held to stir enthusiasm prior to important games. Whenever possible, the cheerleaders traveled to away games of both the soccer and basketball teams. The cheerleaders are chosen on the basis of ability, thus leading to a highly proficient squad. In addition to the regular members, captained by Judy Forfa, the alternates, Lee Ann Auburn, Mary Ann Engle, Bobbie Hipple, and Lori Stinson often substituted through- out the year. Let's have a victory 'yelll Li Acting as an intermediary be- tween the Slater Food Service and re- sident students, the Commons Com- mittee serves as an integral part of campus life. Any student with recom- mendations about the food or service may confer with members of this com- mittee. Making and enforcing rules pertaining EJ dress in the commons is another function of this committee. 1,-,mi f 7- -Q,-: - H i'.'1'4I '1 .2 WN H .f Q H' 5 ' 1' '4 -malt 5 - 2 I' : f' . .. -41,-., . .. . . -w'w:.,3, -f , rt f'4g i15. .V .N 1' fr.. f ...rf ...fm-wig E-gi,t 1 .,- i 1-1 Y 'A . - . n I x Qi.-Zf.'-lp , 5 . l , , , I , Clive Enshir, Sandi Smith, Secretary, John Baldwin, Chairman, Alan Chapin, Tom Miller, Mr. Rohrback. Danney Monk, Tom Beer, Doug Powell, Sid Brittin, Dave Dillon, Gil McDonald, John Mongero, Bob Carney, Barry Flora ln its third year as a campus organization, membership of the lVIen's Independent Club almost doubled. The Independents have shown continued support of and growing strength in the college's intramural program. Again for its campus project the Men's Indepen- dent Club sponsored a free chest X- ray for those wishing to take advan- tage of such an opportunity. uw Wu AQ 4 New . L to R: Gates DeHart, Robin Haley, Barbara Lore, Richie Giglio, Chairman, and Skip McNomee Functions of the Social Conunittee include the organization, promotion, and execution of all social functions for the student body. Highlighting this year s festivities were Parents Week end, the Homecoming Dance, and May Day. Members of the Freshman Advisory Council are chosen by the Executive Council from a group of upperclassmen who have volunteered to render their assistance to incoming freshmen. F.A.C. func- tions in an advisory capacity for the benefit of freshmen and has been considerably expanded in its orientation activities. Each member of the Council is assigned to a certain number of freshmen from whom such advisors endeavor to promote friendship, encourage scholarship, and provide coun- sel whenever possible. .....,,..-...- ui., Secretary, Madge Alexander, and President, Joe Bounds tg? , R if' ' iii' . ' if , i '4'3 j'-if ' ,HL es ,Inmz ,mlm 1: .L L to R: John Rehdler, Mary Beth Kershner, Dave Hume, Sandi Smith, officers of-the Young Democrats. Political activities, especially prevalent during national elections, were guided by student leaders of both parties. Members of the two clubs worked for their respective party headquarters, taking over much of the re- sponsibility for the small but necessary tasks always present. L to R: Bruce Dalway, Mike Brooks, Bill Burd, Carol Crawford, Hatsy Stulz, Diane Almond, Pat Troman, Nancy Kunkel, members of the Young Republicans. k Hifi' I N 3- gy N H ,, 44 gy, N W M M Maasuwi 575 W .915 3. Sally Wiest 3 Gates DeHart EM rvvvwf F' SQBIXDIHNZ 5- V??4 M A www gxixmi and Universities 1965 Harvest Bowl Princess LEE ANN AUBURN 1965 Freshman Queen JUDI LAPITINO 1965 Miss Roanoke College PAM SLATE 1965 Apple Blossom Princess MADGE ALEXANDER- 3. vu. ,L . ll ,1 1 1 111 ,JN 11 11-.1 .I1 fs 1' V 41 'A 1 ui gl .2 Wm I I 1 I 1 T I 1 Sophomore Class Representatives LEA HENDERSON SHERRY GORDON Y- 3 I I Q 1 I 1 I 'i I 1 I 'u I 1 1 Freshman Class Representatives .IUDI LAPITINO LYNN HENDRICKSON 1 1 1 1 111 sz Mi,Q I Junior Class Representatives LINDA ROBINSON MARILYN ANDERSON 4 1u F 5 w Lwnu E 4 Se a Ho A :E E. iw Ea sg: v -5 f! F W WW Q? Jw W if file N .V J 1152: I PM Mg... Y Wh my -U: 1 5 H ,ig-Q 1' F ,. w -m n : :If Qx ga 5 , .W r 1, . ' w 'j . 5612! ey n w M 5' wi Maid of Honor LEE ANN AUBURN May Queen BETTY LIND FREDERICKSON Senior Class Representatives BOBBI PAKENHAM MADGE ALEXANDER I i AJ I I YM r 1 'K x 1 . uf, .. My ,R .,v,,. . .h 5:4 mg' 3' ,r ff w ,Aw Q4 . 3 ,ar - x H E 1 1' 1 X 'MU -7 Mfg? c af -Qu We5?FwQ'.L,-ll , iff, ag' .,-,,, -ff ,. 5-Z? 'Vi' f:' . 'KVI- f.? 'h , '. v'.f ' me 0 I -1 '4 1 Q1 f V Y' . W. .e :zany gli -L.: Am ,M Y., my .11 .fr .Jv'1A,, . ' ,S..p'- f .fLg1.:'.y1j4i'r:.:,? ,jf.,,' Q I xl, I V - ffferqf-wi' f Q - u ae 4.315 .921 V A -, u w I. A , ' !,1 g gw, w . -t'-we 3 Q 'r,,-'gf .Vo 31? H c '. . VT. ln . 'fx -ww - bs! P-rw. V, 2... -..:..- ATHLETICS Front Row, L to R: C. Butts, G. McDonald, F. Everitt, D. Turner, M. Brooks, L. Gopadze, S. Vanderwoude, D. Virkstis Second Row: B. Musser, R. Forman, J. Seubel, C. Bittle, H. Mantel, B. Jackson, B. Copeland, L. Pekrulg Third Row Coach A. Moson, P. Espresso, B. Wood, B. Conlin, B. Stauffer, J. Dunlap, T. Smith, P. De0liva. The Maroons surprised everyone but themselves as they captured the Southern Division Cham- pionship of the Mason-Dixon Conference this season. This outstanding performance was done through teamwork and team leadership as the booters fielded one of the most inexperienced teams ever had at Roanoke College. Co-Captains Chuck Bittle and Russ Forman played an outstanding part in guilding the Ma- roons to a successful won-lost record of 7-6-1. Coach Andy Moson provided outstanding leadership from the sidelines as he held his young hooters could win if they gave the big effort. Harry Mantel received many honors including an All-American honor. Mantel along with John Dunlap were voted to the All-Southern team while Mantel and Jeff Seubel were voted on the Mason-Dixon Conference All-Star teams. Others that added greatly to the championship cause were seniors Bill Wood and Bobl Stauffer. Bob Conlin, Larry Gopadze, Clark Butts, Bobby Jackson, Terry Smith, Donnie Turner, Mike Brooks and Dick Virkstis played with outstanding ability considering their inexperience. Coach Moson looks forward to next year as he will have a number of returning lettermen which should make the soccer future bright. Bob Conlin moves the ball downfield against Ran- dolph-Macon during the Homecoming game. He was one of many freshmen who helped .Roanoke capture the Southern Division Championshlp of the Mason-Dixon. SOCCER Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke SCORES University of Va. Baltimore Univ. Catholic University Randolph-Macon Mt. St. Mary's Duke University V.P.l. Washington-Lee Lynchburg V.P.I. American University Lynchburg Washington College Lost Lost Won Lost Won Won Won Won Won Lost Won Lost Lost Won Southern Division of Mason-Dixon Participated in Virginia State Meet Lost Mason-Dixon Playoff to Washington College Harry Mantel scores one of his league leading goals against American University. Harry was- chosen All-State, All-Southern and All-Mason-Dixon. Jeff Seubel heads ball away from Roanoke goal as Maroon goalie Bob Stauffer moves in to help. Seubel was an All-Mason Dixon second team selection. John Dunlap, All-Southem vying for Roanoke, battles for position in championship game with American University for Southern Division title. L to R: Coach E. Fox, Gary Eaton, George Planavsky, Doug Powell. The Roanoke Cross Country had entirely too many inexperienced runners this past season to produce a team of championship caliber. Also the team was hit with many unfortunate injuries and Coach Elwood Fox had to field whatever he had at the time. Larry Scott, one of the top distance men in the State, was injured before the season began and was lost for the entire fall. However, Captain Doug Powell, George Planavsky and Dick Bragg helped carry the team' in the early going until inexperienced sophomores Bruce Dalway and Bill Caldwell and freshman Bob Barnes gained experience to lend a steady hand. Powell gained his fourth letter and proved to be one of the outstanding distance men in the conferenceg he will be greatly missed next fall. The rest of the team will return next fall, as will Scott, and this should provide for a much better cross-country season in 1965 for the young Maroon harriers. ' l 'I'he Cindermen prepare to run against Bridgewater Front Row, L to R: G. Schwarzenbach, J. Moore, C. Wright, J. Lapitino, P. Stokes, B. Stearnsg Second Row: A. Ames, B, Singley, B.iWarner, B. Baumann, V. Hann, C. Walls, H. 0'Neal, Co-captaing Third Raw: Coach J. Beamer, L. Hendrickson, P. Shellenberger, C. Vierling, L. Waltz, M. Perry, J. Roberts, K. Cooey, C. Wiley, Co-captain, Coach F. Ramser. ' Coach Ramser's Women's Field Hockey team finished a highly respectable season in 1964, posting a 3-2-4 record. The Maroonettes showed consistent improvement as the year wore on but were still hampered by lack of experience. Helen 0'Neal held the team together with her outstanding play in the goal cage, while Carol Wiley, Meg Perry, Betsy Warner, and Bobbi Stearns aided in providing a strong defense. Outstanding offensive players sparking the Maroonettes' success this season. were Lynn Hendrickson, Vicki Hann, Joan Moore, and Jill Roberts. Carol Wiley and Ioan Moore were named to Blue Ridge I and traveled to the Southeast sectional tournament. ' Next year Miss Ramser hopes to retain her experienced girls and to add some new faces from the freshman class to spur the Maroonettes along the road in field hockey. - Vickie Hahn rushes opponent's goalie. .gf V , :ly . 1fA.:QN, 'j!C'-' 'Al1wW'2lW1'?wv!'ZLffm'X' idly ,-,,+. ' , ri-fi' ' ifQ4f'3,f?v:fvf:Hi:?a-grfggi-f.qi-M-sf' , . 'i,EQzf:3gp3i'.,grfm ..,L,eQ:gg: -' ,ji -1, nm .3 -. 1,535-:i? . 5.5'5f3Qf:-2,,..v: .3590 :hi s - ' ' -f if 4,-ggz..,:,2.:.f.:,'.f'-' 11:-11,qL. if I Fisiif' ' ,'1itsi'f.' ' , 'H S2411 52gisfifz'53fj: Q:jfQ53 1 'T 1 ' 1' f I - ..f, , N Q ..., M R. H z gfwdwy ' g 1 1 'S v Z I I w . 1 x .1 K , 413 I ,, I ! 'O' Seated, L to R: Dave Dillon, John Mongero, Bob Carney, Barry Flora, Jim Boon, Paul Porterfield. Seconu, Row: Sid Brittin, Tom Beer, Steve Wilson, Al Prilliman, Wayne Barnhart, Dick Sullivan, Captain, Tom Cooper, Charles I-luth, Ron Mock, Butch Prilliman, Asst. Coach Paul Dotson, Head Coach J. S. Buddy Hackman. The Maroon basketball team posted a highly successful record of 10 Wins and 8 losses con- sidering only one starter, Bob Carney, returned from last season's team. This year's edition of the Maroons finished third in the Southern Division of the Mason-Dixon Conference. Coach Buddy Hackman's inexperienced cagers also finished third in the Virginia Little Eight. Five members of the ten man squad played under the Roanoke banner for the first time this season and considering the inexperience of the cagers the Maroons posted a highly respectful season. Sophomore John Mongero paced the balanced scoring attack with a 19.5 average while Junior sparkplug Bob Carney posted a 16.1 average. Captain Dick Sullivan averaged 11 points a game while Juniors Butch Prilliman and Ron Mock posted marks of 13.5 and 11.1. Front line reserves included freshmen Jim Boon, Albert Prilliman, Wayne Barnhart and Steve Wilson. Also Sophomore Barry Flora saw considerable action at guard. Assistant Coach Paul Dotson handled the Maroon's Junior Varsity, a team- Roanoke fielded for the first time in some years, which should prove to be a helpful rebuilding ground for next season. Considering only one man is lost to the Maroons by graduation this year, next season should be counted on as one of Roanoke's most successful ever. Ronnie Mock goes up for the jump. -. ww' Lt - s. Y --- TAY - sf . -- V 1--i BASKETBALL SCORES Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke MASON- Roanoke Roanoke Baltimore University Won Towson Won Randolph-Macon Lost Catholic Lost Bridgewater Won Lynchburg Won Lynchburg Won Randolph-Macon Lost R.P.I. Lost Hampden-Sydney Lost Old Dominion Won Bridgewater Lost Washington-Lee Won Mt. St. Maryls Lost Washington-Lee Won R.P.l. Won Old Dominion Won Hampden-Sydney Lost DIXON CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Loyola of Baltimore Won Randolph-Macon Lost Finished Third in Virginia Little Eight Finished Third in Mason-Dixon Southern Division Season Record 11-9 Bob Carney passes off for two pomts against Mason Dixon Champion Randolph Macon Freshman Al Prilliman gracefully puts two points Sophomore John Mongero shown below was selected to the Mason Dixon Conference All Star second team He was also chosen on the All M-D tournament first team His 195 scoring average placed him third in the conference and third in the state He helped the Maroons defeat Loyola in the MD tourney that went down as the biggest upset in the 24 year h1s'tory of the tournament Rack up 2 more for John through the hoop against Randolph-Macon. Front Row L to R: B. Henderson, G. Carlson, C. Wiley, Co-captain, L. Schlichting, Co-Captain, Ann Cheesman. Second Row: J. Beamer, Coach, M.,Perry, S. Stevenson, L. Hendrickson, C. Vierling, B. Parnett, P. Helfrick. Third Row: S. Lotowycz, J. Seaton, S. Holloway B. Bauman, B. Singley, B. Stearns. Coach Beamer's Maroonettesi have represented the college well this season and have accom- plished a successful season. Although the Maroonettes' did not produce a winning record they did gain valuable experience toward next season and this should provide for a brighter future. Sophomore Linda Schlichting posted a highly impressive scoring average to .lead the Roanoke offense which lacked scoring depth and balance. Freshman Barbra Weeks and Sophomore Anne Cheese- man also provided some scoring for Roanoke. Special praises go to the fine all around. play of Carol Wiley. Freshmen Lynn Hendrickson, Vickie Hann, Bunny Henderson and Sally Stevenson turned in outstanding play considering their inexperience. The outlook is bright for next year as the Maroonettes' return many of this year's team and with some additional help from next year's freshman class the Maroonettes could come up with a good year. lf C11 T 5 f13Q 1 3f 1 T 1-11111111 - ' -11 151 X,-. -. 1 '-7Iis:E F:1'1'1a 1 l?i L-1.1 1 1mm--a-W1-N, L -, .. 11 5,g211r.X1-511. :1 11: ' 1:5 .. 1 1, . -1 ' XE 1 1 r 1-1 1 1-1 1 11 XX 71 1,1I1X I X1 f' 1 k X11 X11 X1 1 A111 1 11 1 W ' ' 11 ' 1 ' ' 11 Q 11 1 1 1 , 1 1 , I 1 I r 1 X 1 1 X X X 1 , J.. 5:1glL !!l 1XX1Lgg1g!M:1'11X1:g gg-X ,- g1X .'. 1: .'p1.1I11e:..1 :L 1 . 1 ' Q ,111-X 1, ,.. 1 , . . X .X.X 1 . . XXX! 1 X. 11 J, 111 11X J 1 ,111 1 fi 1 I V Vi 1 F K r X A 11 1 X ww 11 11 XX1f ' Q ' 111 I5 11 11 11 111111111 111 11 gg an N11QXJX X 1 XX1 Q11 s 1 ' f 1 1 7 4 , 0 PP ,,-.1. , 1 ' ' I - f. Ur 1 '1-1.2155 . - 1 111 1, 1 1. us ' X :1 - -. , .. IX A W ,, 1 ,111:. 111 . X11 L , , ' 111 1- 111 - ' 1 -Q, lil!-. 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X. 111 .1r.1 .q.n1.9 1, 3' .X L Top Row, L to R: Jeff Seubel, Bill Smart, Terry Palmer, Rod MacKenzie, Fred Coots, George Howard, Pete McManus, Derry Robinson Bottom Row, L to R: Miss Ramser, Coach, Gary Boyd, John Byrne, Tom Carroll Co-Captain, Doug Robertson Co-Captain, Bill Holmes Charles Everitt, Linden White Manager. The 1964--65 Swimming team produced the best won-lost record ever recorded at Roanoke. Coach Ramser claimed the team had better balance than the 1963-64 team and also produced new top individual performers. The record shows two losses, however these losses came at the hands of William and Mary and Catholic University, both national and conference powers. This year produced many top individual performances. Co-Captain Tom Carroll continued his assault on the student records in the 200 and 500 freestyle. George Howard performed well in the 200 backstroke as did Derry Robinson in the 100 breaststroke. Fred Coots proved to be a valuable man as he could fill in wherever he was needed and did agood job. Jeff Seubel, swimming for the first time, set student records in the 100 and 200 freestyle and swam the anchor leg on the Maroons relay teams. Doug Robertson turned in another fine showing as the Senior Co-Captain gained points in the sprints and also participated on the relay teams. His loss will be greatly felt next year. Terry Plarner turned in good times in the 400 Individual Medley, 200 breaststroke and 100 Butterfly while Pete McManus added strength to the already powerful relay teams. Next season the Maroons will be up among the top in the conference and state. However, just how high these men can go is unknown. If the All-American swimmers that were lost to academic standards regain their working papers, the top is not out ofthe picture. Jocko drops down from a one-and-a-half full twist. ' 1-w SWIMMING SCORES Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke William 8: Mary Lynchburg Randolph-Macon Old Dominion Shepherd College Randolph-Macon Lynchburg Washington-Lee Davidson College Catholic V.M.l. Rats Finished second in Little Eight Participated in Mason-Dixon Championships Backstrokers churn into a turn during home meet. Lost Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Lost Lost Won 1964-1965 Co-Captains of the Swimming Team, Doug Robert son and Tommy Carroll. The Maroon tankmen went to participate in the Mason-Dixon Championship during the later part of the season and came back with a highly successful third position, highest attained by a Ma- roon swimming team in many years. Jeff Seubel was possibly the big winner for the Maroons as, he took a second in the 100 free- style. Other strong and outstanding showings were given by Tom Carroll and Doug Robertson in the distances and the sprints. George Howard performed well in the back- stroke while Derry Robinson also did a good job. Terry Palmer and Pete McManus turned in creditable performances in their respective de- partments. All in all it was a tremendous effort by the depth shy tankmen of Coach Francis Ramser. 1 l 1 i l 1 L to R: G. Goodridge, D. Pennington, R. Mellor, P. Cehhard, B. Bobbitt. The 1965 Maroon golf team is expecting a very successful season this year with the return of four lettermen and some promising freshmen. Pete Gebhard, .lohn Birkler, Gary Koch and Bob Sommardahl are the returning lettermen while Wayne Ziegler and Wayne Barnhart are the freshmen that are being counted on to lend the most help. Under new coach Paul Dotson the golf team is making a southern trip down through Florida this spring in order to get. some additional practice on the other conference teams where the weather will be ideal for the links. l L to R: G. Goodridge, B. Bobbitt, R. Mellor, P. Cebhard, D. Pennington. Coach Buddy Hackman is expecting a bright season from his tennis team since all six of last year's team return. Rick Mellor, Clark Butts, Bill DeWitt, Bob Howell, George Goodridge and Bill Bobbitt are the returning lettermen that are expected to land a possible conference championship for the Maroons. H tg W Hugh Front Row, L to'R'i W. Ohlandt, G. Hand, I. Dooros, D. Powell: Second Row: B. Clark, B. Stauffer, B. Dalway, G. Planav ky D. Mahoney, Coach E. Fox. Maroon cindermen will have their work cut out for them if they expect to claim their eighth Mason-Dixon Championship in the last eleven years. Last spring the track team reached an all time low as they finished low in the Mason-Dixon and did not win the Little Eight title. However with the inexperience of last spring's cindermen their honors were well earned. This spring promises to be much brighter as the team have dedicated themselves to hard work and a much improved record .in 1965. Captain Dick Sullivan, possibly the best all around trackman in the state and conference, will be counted on to pace the Maroons. He will broad jump, high jump, triple jump, run the high hurdles and run with the relay teams. .lunior Dick Bragg will be expected to handle the hurdles also and will run with the relay teams. Bill Clark will fill in where he is needed. Danny Monk will run the dashes and relays as will John Dooros. George Planavsky will run in the 220, 440 and relays. Senior Doug Powell, State Champion in the 440, will also run the 880 and relays. Denny Mahoney will also aid in the 440 and 880. lThe distance races were hard hit by graduation and injuries as Larry Scott is lost to the team. Gil McDonald is a seasoned runner while freshmen Wayne Ohlandt and Bob Barnes are being counted on to lend some support. Coach Elwood Fox is looking forward to a much improved season for the cindermen and a return to track power. 'K ' D The beginning of the long and tiring mile run Dick Sullivan and Dick Bragg give Roanoke a first and second in me high hurdles against Wash- ington-Lee. These two are expected to place high in the state this spring. State Champion Dong Powell, Little Eight winner in the 440, com pletes the first lap of the 880 against Washington 81 Lee. Captain Dick Sullivan is shown above as he wins the broad jump against W-L. Intramurals Intramural athletics have had a highly competitive season this year as the fraternities, the dorms and Men's Independents have waged an exciting fight to the finish. Cross-Country was the first event of the year and the defending Intramural Champions of 1963-64 Men's In- dependent Club picked up where they left off as they raced off with the top spot as Gil McDonald, Tom Beer, Rick Mellor and John Mongero captured four of the top five places. Kappa Alpha captured second while the third and fourth spots went to the Pi Kaps and the Sigs. Speedball was the second activity on the program and the Men's Independent and Sigma Chi battled for the top spot. On the final day of the season the Sigs produced a 28-20 victory over the Mic's to claim the title. Russ Forman, Denny Mahoney and Keith Thorton paced the Sig attack while Danny Monk, Bob Dyer and Rick Jones paced the Mic's. Kappa Alpha captured the third spot as Bud Shriver and Kerry Roskelly sparked their machine. Basketball moved onto the scene and for the first time in many years the title was taken by Dorm A. They were paced by Harry Mantel, Wayne Ohlandt, Walt Johnson and Wayne Ziegler. The Mic's took second behind the work of Ken Kunsman, Tom Beer and Rick Jones while the Sigs captured third. Swimming also proved to be a big surprise as Dorm A also captured first place. Gary Boyd and John Byrne paced their attack. Dorm B claimed second while Sigma Chi and Kappa Alpha placed third and fourth. Handball will he a battle between the Micfs and Sigs. Nick Smith of the Mic's and Sam Corigliano of the Sig's should put on a very exciting battle as both of these men are fine handball players. Tom Beer and Bob Carney will pro- vide additional help to the Independents. Volleyball should not be dominated by any one team this year as it has been in the past. The K.A.'s should field a strong team with John Dunlap and Bob Stauffer leading the way. Sigma Chi will be strong with Ron Mock and Dick Sullivan while the Mic's will field a small teamg leading the way will be Danny Monk, Bob Carney, John Mongero and Barry Flora. Track will provide for some fireworks now that freshmen are allowed to participate for a dorm team. Sigma Chi looks strong with Russ Forman, Ben Firestone and Bill Wood. Kappa Alpha has Dick Virksteis, Dave Cox and Bud Shriver while the Mic's have Bob Carney, John Mongero, Barry Flora, Tom Beer and Rick Jones. Softball could decide the entire championship as it did last year. Once again the Independents are strong as Danny Monk, Bob Carney, John Mongero, Barry Flora and Ken Kunsman are an experienced group. Their biggest chal- lenge should come from Sigma Chi or Kappa Alpha. The Sig's Joe Carpenter, Ron Mock and Russ Forman should provide adequate competition while the K.A. team will be paced by Kerry Roskelly, Dave Cox and Jim Bergman. Pi Kappa Phi could surprise as could the Pi Lam's. The winner of the trophy could be decided in the last event since the teams are so well balanced. l A-, Kerry Roskelly takes a short swing pass and heads upfield for Kappa Alpha as Dick Virkstis leads the way. The Men's Independent's Bob Dyer races after an unidentified Kappa Alpha Richard Giglio of K.A. carries the ball. Dorm B starts a play against the Sigma Chis, as Sig defenders Joe Carpender and Bill Holmes wait for the play to develop. The Independents Bob Dyer breaks up a pass during the Mic-Kappa Alpha football game. Richard Giglio, K.A., and Danny Monk, Mic's, move to help. 5, -A . V'- a:'.'F his 5 . .21--f' Sigs plan their strategy during halftime for the Sig-K.A game. The strategy worked as the Sigs won. tl lm V35 wtw-.5555-,tr--V uf -V 5,3535 -, ,:im.V:5! Air 1 323: 'W M ' -W' 5 N Tension grips the Sig sup- porters and bench during a close basketball game with the Men's Independent Club. , ,satan An unidentified Pi Kap goes up for a basket against the Mics. Sigma Chi and Dorm A battle under the basket for a rebound in their hotly contested basketball game. High .lump Champion John Dunlap, Kappa Alpha, clears the bar to capture the title. 1111 111 . V -1 ,xr 1 151115 .3771 19.1. 1.1 1111 1 1 111 11111. 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J. 1111 11 if 11 11 11 1111 11 11 1 1 ,111111 11.111111111112111 1XX 1 11 11 111 11 11 XX 11 X 1111111111111 11 11 111111111111111111111111.XX11XX11XX1111Xm4-1g1Lkqg,ggi , 1 11 1.1111111111111111111X1111111111111 111111 XX 1X 11X1.XX...XX11X1X1111111111111X1111111 ,- 1 '111 1 1 1' 111111121 11 1 11 W 2 f 1 :wc 1 ,,.. v,..v,..W, 1 1ssa.v,f1s11ssiL,, ,,,. ,1 1 1 1 ,11 ,1111 1 za 56111111 11111111 fx X --1A- 1 11 X X1 11 XX XX 11 1111 1 111111 WX 1z5f3v'1w1 11'1 'f '-11 Xj XX XX 1111111111111111111111.. 11 1111111111 .XX11 1 11111111 1111 ww-11:3 11111111 1111111-11 XXX 111 1 111 11 1 , 11 11.1 E: .A ug-f?w3?11f1111111X1111X 1111111 XX 1 11 1 A-11 111111.f21Qf2w1gfs1gff --11 Haw 111111111 1 1 - H ' 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 1111111111 111111111 11111 11 1 11 1111 1111111111111111111111 vrimgnfm ET Eg 11' 1 11 1 .X 1111 XXX 11 .1 111111111 XQQMX ,1 1 XX X X1 1.111111111111111 111 -1 - . - 11 11 11 ,,.. 1,,.1 11.L11.1,111,11 11 1 1. 1. 1. 1 , 1 g .1 5i?155i1i15151A111L1111 11 11 11 1111111111111111111111 1111111 1 11111 11 , EE H111 X, 1 1 XX XX11XX:ii11a1Qi?i1.f1 'E???Q???EE??2?5i? M N M V XX XX , 111111.' mg: Y Y V 111 11 11 11 111111 11 55 E W: E 11 ix - 1 11 11 11 11111-1111 1111 ' XX XX11 XXXX XX 11 XX 1 L 11. 21, 1 11111 111 11111111 XX 11 11 111 XX 11 11 - XX 111 XX 111 XX 1.1 111 111 111 111 '11 111 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 XX 11111111111 1 1111111 Alpha Phi 'l33?55f.ff'?lQw ...f' Bobby Lou Haney, First Vice-Presidenzg Staples Nininger, Presidentg Judy Dough- erty, Second Vice-President. F irsz Row: Dianne Almond, Carol Anderson, Betty Barnett, Linda Batcheler, Linda Beier, Rita Boecker Second Row: Kashmere Cooey, Judy Dougherty, Eva -Earle, Barbara Eavis, Anne Feast. Third Row: Judy Firestone, Joyce Foster, Pam Kennedy, Leslie, Knee, Harriet Krug, Nancy Kunkel. U. r First Row: Laura Miley, Judy McVicar, Pam Moore, Cookie Nininger, Yumiko Nozaki. Second Row: Ellen Painter, Jackie Pettit, Peggy Phillips, Kay-Lyn Pratt, Barbara Preas. Alpha Phi's Leaders Sing along with the Phi's First Row: Sharon Rioliardson, Wendy Rosado, Linda Rustic, Linda Schlichtingt JO Ann Shockey. Second Row: Bonnie Lou Singley, Dorothea Smiley, Rita Wade, Sue White, Sally Wiest. Chi Omega Neta Woody, Secretaryg Susan Schumacher, Vice-Presidentg Julie Frank lin, President. N 'I'he Pledge Class of 1965 Mary Ann Anapliotes Marilyn Anderson Betsy Baumann Jeanne Bayse Nancy Cantrell Diana Coffinclaffer Mary Lou Colison Diane Drotar Julia Franklin Robin Haley Pat Helfrich Ann Houck Sandi Howard Dixie Hughes Barbara Johansen Mary Beth Kershner Nancy Kuhn Sue Lewis Sue Linkletter Joanne Milan Lynne Money Crystal Neathawk 'I love a Chi 0, I always will, 'cause . . . Carol Umpleby and friend at Toby s Karen Percy Linda Rinclfleish Jill Roberts Barbara Sailer Gail Scherrer Susan Schumacher Roberta Steams Marguerite Stelger Lori Stinson Paula Stone Carol Umpleby Cathy Wayne Neta Woody Delia Gamma Linda Harter, Second Vice-Presidentg Bobbi Hipple, First Vice-Presidentg Bobbi Pakenham, President. F151 ' if Anchor-Man Skip McNomee with Bobbi Pakenham. First Row: Betty Adams, Penny Brown, Rita Burroughs, Diane Carey, Gray Carlson, Dottie Fiske. Second Row: Sherry Gordon, Linda Harker, Anne Haulsee, Bobbi Hippie, Cathy Hoggard, Sue Hood First Row: Norma Hopkins, Carol Jones, Judy Lapitino, Barbara Lore, Joan Moore, Ruth Moore. Second Row: Bobbi Pakenham, Michie Peyton, Cynthia Rackerhy, Linda Ranck, Lin Ray, Virginia Reynolds. t Delta Gamma's Star Athletes . . . . . . and Thespiane. First Row: Joanne Seaton, Pam Slate, Carol Steen, Linda Stein, Kathy Toyoda. Second Row: Cynthia Walls, Linn Waltz, Jerry Wilson, Connee.Wright, Sally Wright. Phi Mu -QIQF Ling, x I Judy Forfa, Vice-Presidentg Marti McTear, President Madge Alexander, Secretary. First Row: Madge Alexander, Lee Ann Auburn, Sue Bates, Martha Bowles, Ann Claxton, Jeanne Cline. . Second Row: Judy Coverstone, Joanne Cruden, Toni DeCirolamo, Mary Ann Engle, Curley Fisher, Judy Forfa. Third Row: Betty Lind Frederickson, Anne Gaunt, Cammy Gorman, Vicky Hz-mn, Pat Heishman, Bunny Henderson. First Row: Lea Henderson, Lynne Hendrickson, Sandy Kalenik, Chris Kemery, Sally Kneipp, Clarice Laterman, Betsy May. Second Row: Marti McTear, Leah McReynolds, Nancy Moore, Peggy Moran, Judy Rey, Linda Robinson. Third Raw: Chris Sjolander, Sandi Smith, Sally Stevenson, Harriette Stulz, Joyce Thurman, Cheryl Wacker, Barbara Weeks. I Sisters one and all . . . And the Phi Mu Toy Cart makes one of its yearly rounds. Panhellenic Council Sally Wiest President Betty Ann Haupt S ecretary-Treasurer The Panhellenic Council functions on a national level and on the local level in serving to main- tain a close relationship and understanding among all women's fraternities. Each fraternity is rep- resented on the Council by two delegates, its president, and an alumna member. L to R: Carol Jones, Marilyn Anderson, Bobbi Pakenham, Betty Ann Haupt, Sa11y.Wiest, Lin Ray, Jacqueline Pettit, Staples Nininger, Marti McTear. Inter-Fraternity Council Top Row: Paul Harper, Ray Davis, Dean Sutton, Ron Mock, Mike Fray. Bottom Row: Doug Smith, Marty Neuringer, Dave Marx, Richard Giglio. Doug Smith President This Council seeks to promote understanding between the men's social fraternities on the Roa- noke College Campus. Membership of the I.F.C. consists of the president of the four fraternities plus one elected delegate from each fraternity. Kappa Alpha Jim Bergman I oe ' Bounds Tom Carroll John Chase Joe Chicurel John Dunlap Roger Eck Dick Feller Mike Fray Joe Bounds, Number Illg Madge Alexander Sweetheart Joe John Baldwin Chicurel, Number II, Mike Fray, Number I. ' x sqacquesn First Row: Rich Giglio, Pete Hill, Craig Hurley, Bob Kriebel, Ken Laughon, Ron Lunsford. Second Row: Shaun McConnon, Skip McNomee. Tom Miller, Bill Peters, John Roberts, Doug Robertson Here's to dry campuses! An outstanding team of benchwarmers . . . First Row: Kerry Roskelly, Randy Shannon, Bud Shriver, Terry Smith, Bob Stauifer, Bert Stiff. Second Row: Chuck Straub, Paul Tellock, Gary Tragreser, Dick Virkstis,Rooky West, Bill Wittel. Pi Kappa Phi Q Eonieiser, Secretary, Ron McCormack, Treasurerg Marilyn Anderson, Sweetheart: Doug Smith resz ent. First Row: Will Andrews, Ed Bennett, John Birkler, Bill Bobbitt,,Pgiu1 Caldwell. Second Row: Bill Clark, Dick Cochran, Ray Davis, Nick Fairbanks, Ted Carman. Pete Gebhard, Gary Heintzelman, Ron Leiser, Ron McCormack, Terry Palmer. Every penny counts! The Sweetheart and her Sweetheart. Bob Pasfield, George Planavsky, Doug Smith, Bob Turney, Charles Vigness. Pi Lambda Phi gggzrlilillgagiloiifiglgignrty Neuringer, Rex 5 Linda Robinson, Sweetheartg ' 3 for Q g i KW 4' f Q ,Lf .ei-a-. 3-N Thank Heavens for rainy seasons! First Row: Pen'y Bailey, Charles Bertini, Frank Black, Pete Brodie, Bill Cathcart. Second Row: Chris Casmer, Morris Dearing, Bill Dewitt, Paul Harper, Tom Huhn. The beginnings of a new House. An undying spirit takes a break. What is he, some kind of a nut? Oakey Knoess Frank Lee Mike McBride Marty N euringer John Rellder Danny Robertson Dante Romano Bill Rawlins Harry Rutherford Bill Smart Jim Smiley Del Smith John Tucker Rick Weiler John Whittall Sigma Chi 1 Q 1 0-D I omg Ron Mock, Consulg Betty Lind Frederickson, Sweetheartg Doug Hanks, Pro Conqsulg Stuart Enscoe, Quaestor. Pledges working together. First Row: Mark Acuff, Chuck Bittle, Joe Carpenter, Joe Carroll, John Cronis. Second Raw: Fred Coots, Sam Corigliano, Gafesj DeHart, Rich Donnelly, John Dooros. y. A ff! Ex ' .Qu xx -5 LQ! V 1' ' gee ffii eg ' .4 First Row: Stu Enscoe, Ben Firestone, Russ Forman, Doug Hanks, Tom Hinkel, Bill Holmes. Second Row: George Howard, Tom Illmewsee, John Keay, Dave Marx, Tom Mercaldo, Max Mittendorff. B Nnn,Wnnn,- T he blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair . . i It talces spirit to win. First Row: Ron Mock, Skip Rollins, Dave Ripley, Frank Robinson,.Craig Rowley, Gene Russell. Second Row: Don Schockey, Dick Sears, Jeff Suebel, Dick Sullivan,lTom Winslow, Bill Wood. STUDENT BODY 'EER VF I 'L :I -5 24581 has 1 gm vw J : ,-f..,,gV . 4. ,Q 4- 4. ' 1 ' ' I fswwiw .25 af! , 3, 4, b?Q,Tu -Ai if ij rf j i, i R., 4 DEV? ,nf fm, 'ein 'H ww - M .L QV- ,gf ,: V in-4 2 W' . m- - nm1 V 1, E1 'A Il 1, iff, H, ml w w w -, David Marx President Betty Frederickson Secretary J ay Asbury Vice-President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS W, :Qu . Wwisgzm. wgwzmw mm 95? S, rm, f X MQ, I We ...,5. I um l ,Q +I ,,z-- 'Qs iw. Clois of 1965 MADELINE RosE ALEXANDER A B.A., Education and Psychology Pompano Beach, Florida Phi Mu, Public Relations Chair- man, S e c r e t a r yg Rawenochg Princess Q May Court 3 'M ' 1 ,EEQAEY-: ' 1 '1Q115ff1 1 ' J . fi: f1gg1,1 1 QW' if 122 5111. - QS. iii, . 1 1-1111115 3-1 D71 ' sii1?:1'1 1 11 1.1i1.s1-1.---. 111, -. W-,Z Y-.1111 1 A CAif2SZI:115iiLE?iANDERS0N V' Rsyvlwlqgy 1 1 Jersey Phi, Secretary, Assistant 1, ' Trainerg W.A.A.g Young 'Deiiiiiocfats Clubg F.A.C.g Home- coming Courtg Lutheran Student Association. RUSKQQSDBARKER ARNOLD, J R. B ficonomics M R6giiiiJkf, ViIgiHiB . 1 In 2 If----M1 97 R '111 1 . 11 1 1 'fG1e1nsogi51Go11lege g Kappa1TAlpha 11 -1 A 311131111f?1.aPgsf'iffff .. , 111' 11H11! 1 11 12,.figswgz-i'1',:f31g 'M 1 1 - W ff3jf1j!111 1 11111 111IF,,13T E? 112,11-'1,11Q1 11 N11 E H' 11' ?Qfor, Ys-11,51 1 11 1x11 3111! X 1 1 V: tzgofk ,11 12as2iz5if,f ,J ' E -5 git? 11H1 Mui N11m'11, t.3i?,.g. -W au Aki, wwf -4i'1'1k1 s: if 11' 11 11 w'Q-F11 11 '11 I1 1 1 1,1 11 of 1 1 1 , - 1 1 1 ,is - 1 .4 ..,:z'1fs 11 If I gy. 1.- 521 ' ' ew , . 1 - , W , , -. T 1 WESLEY EDWARD ARTHUR , .,,, Philosophy F Roanoke, Virginia 1 'Cieriousg Choir. 1 il ' 1 1 1 1 113- 1 A 1 1 11 -we 11 new 1 M 1 we 11 11 1 Z.-MK- 1 om ' 1- 1 R21 1 ,Rf 11 11 11 1 1 pe-111 11-1111 ' 1' . 1 1 1 1t 11 11 M .1 1 1.W1N1f11 3 Swimmmgg 1 A t' l' 11 1 CHARLES LOUISDBERTINI i BA., Political Science Wood-Ridge,.New Jersey Pi Lambda Phi, Alumni Coordina- torg Young Democrats Clubg Can- terbury Club- Brackezy Ack, Circu ii? latiQn1,Manager, Business Managerz K 39 ' 1 1 , 1 595555. 'N Yi ' zz'-1 11 :: : 1 1 'U's1 Niziif' ' 192555 1 1' 1 11 11l 1921112591 ' ' F.A.C., Secretaryg New- man Clubg K.A. Sweetheartg Har- Cloisof ii li .V , in Ll JEFFREY WEBSTER BIER P 1' B.S,, Biology M U A N Atldnta, Gdoigia 'A University of Kentucky, Emory Ungyersitv Beta-Bgta-Bptzg., uf' E, . ,,v, FRANK JOSEPH, BLACK B.A?,,,Psychology , Wantagh, New York - H Pi Lambda Phi, -,Stewardg Brads-1 ety-Ach, Gorredpohding 'lSecretd'iiy2' Expression 5 Soccerg Traqk. 1 H Q W W M? NWN , X W ,, . ,L RITA ARLENE BOECKER B.Af,, Education and Psychology I Pilcesville,7Maryla1fd N ll' Alpha Phi, Second Vice-President, Standards, Chaplain, Pledge Rresif dentolf Basketballg H01i5fS1' 'Wlil67s Whong F.A.C.g B'nai B'rith Junior Awrds H 0 0 k Q Y, Co,-captains WALA. 'doo 91 7 'dzd 'i JOSEPHWBHILLIPS BOUNDS BAL, Economics 62 Busimiifi Administration ' E Salem, Virginia H N Sophomore Class il Presidentg , .ludi- cial, Board, Kappa Alpha, III, IV, VIIgwP1edgei Clpgss Prdsidehtgn ,F A Presidentg Choirg Honoxf Councilf ,, M M A- f A, N :H N N T, 1 A RICHAHD OIZIN BOWER BA., Economics ci Businegs lAdrnlin,iisZration Falls Church, Virginia MARTHA ANN ,BOWIQES i BA., Sociology in Salom, Virginia - Texas, Chgistian ' Univergityg M P ' ' ll. gg3?:1rT1,LE.gwW11i11,,? .. . .-,.--- 5: ---fm--. ,. i - ,......-....1,... 11 ,11f.i:, ,pg 111 , 95921, ffl., g:j,111,1111 - 11 1 1 '1 1 1 3---11' 1 N ' N11 11,225 1l11w111 qxfss H1110 H X W1 11 will '11 3H111,,11,1:: 1,111 41111 1 11111111 11111 H11'1 M Wir: fig? , Z 11111 V ' if SIDNEY' CLARK BRITTIN1 M Econorrtics :Q Business ' Administration E -, 1' 1 f Q ' Lansdalle, Pennsylvania 15 1 Men's Independent Club, President, 1 , , 1. Secljetaryg Yo ung Republicans E 1 - fClubg-Commons Committee, Dorm ' ,fProct0r.g Basketball, lVIanagerlg'Wes-. ley Fellowship, iMonogra1n Club, 1 1 , .,,, Seeretary4Treasurer. dd EfrHEi. Matin BROWN .1 B,S., Biology i 1 ' Zfwixshington, D, C. I 1 Unilfl-!iisity11of1 Mississippi, Judicial ecouncil, 'Women s Student Govern- wlll 1 Vmentgl Beta-Beta-Beta, Bradlcezy- ,flfi 1 ' KTW11 1, 1 111 1 sa.-.1 1 1 11111 .1-11.11 1 111 4.111 11? 'N sm, 15,1 1155 ' Q' 1111111111111 fi? M111 111,11 :H1111 111 111 111 111425511 111 111 11 1 u emi ,TV e':1111111y3,?i,111111ggg111ggg11111 .M V H 11 11 11l11fSsemRQs2EnIzKnETH BROWN ll 11111111111111111' 11311,111 , M1 1 HMQW1111 11 11 1 11 11 11m11M11 11.11111 11 11, M NH ff, Scholarship Gfifidwin Sociews. Barffisl Basketball, W.A.A. ztt 1 1 azvsw ' 114 V V,..1,',?21 11 l 1 ,ga as 1.1 1: , 11 11 1 V -1. 1. 1 if 1 11 H1 pg l' 1 W1Li.iAM Connor: Bunks f 1 1 .,,Political Science iwantagb, New York 4 St., Francis College, Newman Clubg i ' iYoung,Republicans1Club. f1Ro1sfAr,D1ARTHUn CAMPBELL ? 3i21 ,B.S1,1Biologyf . 1 . I1 Z Salem, Virginia 1 IR 1Men's N Independent Clubg Mono- 111Track,g Beta-Beta-Betag ,1Mg3QEfggpggessioh,g'?,,Ha1r1rington Art Show, Prize, 1 11--1111 :111 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1, !111n,nq, g1a :N W 1,M1'nQ'L15', 155' K , , 1 1 111:32 .1f :YV i.C1f111' - ' X ,lax .4 11-11' fmwf. 1 - ' 11 1'1 1 11121129 1 ' .1 11 1 1 .- ,,111111,.11g11s QQQQQQ111-,1gg153giZjf1.,.11Q1112TwE?E?2?111,'11' ' 11 1 111,,111,111,.1,gS,,1N,,, 1 11 111111111 1111111k1essiPg efgggsww -1111 1-1111w11111111,,11 1111111111111 111111111 1111iw111111 111:1mz1' 1.1151111111 111 111111135 111 111 111 115wf1er111 11 we-1111111 5111?1:1111w111U11gEQ5g53s1 1 AMQEQW11111 111 'l :1 1' 1'c11,11'f ' ' 'iffifiiaff f'1L 1 .-,1. 11111 1, Wm, 111 11 1 ez .. 5 111 H-,g,j,Vs1sf,4 viii K X rj H 1 Gaim 1D1ANE111CAREY xejfviF2111, QBAL, 1 I - - 1 1 ., ,., ,ocw ogy , Ridgewood, New Jersey l 1, 1' 1 ':Delt51Czunma, Activities Chairmang Vfo, F.AzCf 5 4, i1 W1 HHHH BA., Economics 8: Business f4idmm'Z'??:fanQQ H H H Goviiig1onlVirg1'b?f1ia HHHH H H Sigma Chig ,Dormitory Councilg H ! ,H ban. HHHHHH M 'H HH HH? ,HW H'll11H1N'..M..H wg H H HH JOSEPH WETHEIQILL CARROLL JR: 1-sas., chemistry ' M H Honor Council, Vice Pfesiclentg, Juli dicial Bggardg Sigma Chi, Selglar. sgip ?i1'mang5Sfs:HSecoxj1iiHH H6EorL-if-j'HHHH! Nfewmanwflub, Presicleiitg' Chefnis- try Seminar, TEIQHSUICITQ Xi Theta 'H Ghig ' Vic?EZ'fPresiqifii1t4H,HHHj' - w' w HM HH gg H HHivwi5 iiiHiiH M111 ,wxx HHwx ii H 'HH1 HH 1 ++ H Bs., Biology Hicksville, New York H, - HBetafBet5i5Beta5 21Newmafi?QlubHgi?HyS:ig- , me Delia Pig F .A.C.5 Coinmons i Committee. H H HH H i ,, H H sq MH HH HHHHHMHHM H H HH f M H:-rpg HHH NH H oooooo HH JOHN LEOIELIDAS Ciinoms SyracusefiNew York Syraciiseg Uniyersityg Sigma Chi, u H H Commcilig C h e Hui s t r Seminarg z-uf .Qiner1ca.r1HChem1cal,,Soc.g N N N H H H W'1,H HH E H H H H M-,W H Joim RICHQRD Q oc1iRANQ,g.JR. iw Buizizessi H, i Mdininistration. Hagerstown, Mgfylandj m MVifLVV N M N 4Kap155 PhijHHFSeh'oIisHii5' f aiiilf Hiif fffjj 'H Hrhan, Scholarship Conimittee, Stew- aijd, Intramural Repfeseqtggixfeg ggi H ii nHo5EHrHa IIIE!?CllliJ'3 iii i Young Republicans Clilbg Library M' H MARY LOUISE CoEisoNHH HHH wh? H BQS., Mziihernaties H V 1 Washington, 5 C' ffssvff H H Hess H H H iV3Tr1enisfWS tH 1?fi'?e iii iziii H iiii ii Presidentg Chi Omega, Presidentg i 2151911017 HQ9UnCi15eCfkQF0Qibl05, H H 'H'gii1i'gi Whi5i Hig'i Cii9Hii15il'iiKii2Y5 Brackety-Ackg Choirg Hponorsg S H H HH H- HH r, 'HH i!!Q W g HH HH 'HH 'f Eggs X H H HH H 'H 'HPfs H '- Hmsgiif H HH H HH 2 H' HHH 'HQHHrjgg' 0 , GZ: 'S Hx Hx H 1'-I ' H f ' U 4 1 , 11 Q1 'Q-if A:,N 1' 11 111 i 112: A 11 1 11, 11 11 1 111 11 11 1'11H11 11 11374555 111 11 11 55i45f?4?ii '11 11i1ir ' 11 11 11 11 11111111111 111111 M1111 1 111111'1ew111. 1 1 C1l1cl1ss of SANTO RALPH CORIGLIANQ 1 1 B.S., Chemistry u Brooklyn, New York Y K1 ' Second Honorsg Amerioari Cliernif cal Soc.1g1 Sophomore Class, QXQGE:-' President, ,Junior Qlass, Pre3iQ:lfEnt1g1 'Sigma Chi, Annotator,l'l'1,Pl1El 1111i'P1esiden11 m1'.A.C.g 1:2 ' , , 1, 1111. ,11 111 ,51111111 11, V 11 F 111Q0fWEDP51111C0uH01l3 1 1111111111 W,, 1 ' - 1 11 11,1 1,1 1111111111 111111g1111A, 3-111111131 111111111 WPlll'i?111111111111 11111111Mm11f1V1 113Y11 111Y11.111 111 11 11111,g111111111111111 ,11 11 11 11 11 11 1111111 11 ', 1111ll1111l111111111,111,111 14115311 9g53T1E?j25Q1,1l111,ZEiE311'111I11111 5,1 1 11,12 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11,111 11 11111111 11 111,11 111111 111 1 ,,., ,,m,w5111 111, 5aQ11'lg11H ' 5-1ll111m1111ll1111'1111111 1111111111111111111111111111111 iH111i1i111ii11M111m1111 11m V111 11 i1111il11H1ii155iiSii1'11iil3l1114?5iii553111 Dil' vii 11111 111 111 111 111 11 11 111 1111 11111111111111111111111 1111111111111 11. 1111111111111m11111:11gff1g:11 , glgigx Wiuggf 111111111 11111511:1111111111111 1111111111111111111111 1 1111' 11 11 H11 111 MQ ESQ? 1111111 1111111, .111 o 1 11 11 , 1'25-- 1 E 1FRE1i1i JOSEPHINE CROSSWHtTii' B.A'l, French 1 'N ' f Salem, Virginia 1 Second Honors, VVho's Wfhoi'g 1 Fortnightly Club Awardg Xi Theta Chi, Choir, Madrigalsg Voyage ers . ' ' S 111 11 11 11 1 1111w 11 11 11 11 gg, , .isp ' 1 11 Eg 1 1111 , 111111111111 11 111'1111'111111 11 11111111111111'11g1g1,,11,111 11 3 111 RAY1vf0N1511ELL1S1 ,DAVIS 1 ,u -11 1111111n5gZ1g5111,11111111111111111 1111 1111111111 1111111111111,111111111 N M 11 11 Eh11111111111111i5311,1gE13a5j 11111111111111gg5g11 111m 11 f. 11 E 111 111 111 11 11 11 11 2 1 M 11 1 11 11 . 1 I 111111111121 11 11 'f12??Z7 111 1 1111251115612 111 i 11 11 11 33,12 133111 1 1z1gf511 111'l11 sg, 1 1111 115251 1 5 1 11 111 111 11111111 11 1 1111' 1 11 Q 1 111113114 Economic as 1111 11111111n11 'fl11 1 '11 1 1 553355 11111111111111111TH 1 1dTianQ11A11chor11 IFC,'R611if35erit2iQg11Q1kg'gff?1 Kay, Secretafyg 11 11 Editong 1I.F1C'., ,Prosidorifg Honor Council, G00dWlI1 Sooietyg Track, Managerg MonOgfaH11 Clubg Second Honors. 1 GABRIEL GATES DEHART, H1 11 BA., English 1 Lake Wales, F111fi11a, 1 1 Slgma Chi11ifoSigi11a1 1111ll 111l' '113lbnI: Psi 11Em2111111'1'111 1a!d111h111YY1111111-111Secodd Who Blue Key? 111111111111Tv11111,111 111 1111111111111 111 1111 A111111 111 11111111111111-1111111111.11.1 1 111.111 111 11 111111 1. 1111111111 1: 111 11111 W5 1SOc1al11'6Homm11tee2 QQ' 1 11 11111 1 111 11.11, A ' 111 1 11 znfj, , -W, 1111111111 11 11 11111111111111. 1111111111111 11111 1 H V 1F,?,,,i: N , H1111 1 ,1 111 '11 11 '1 111 AQLJ111 ,Yi 1 1111 5 11 if 2 , 11 1111111 Y SAMUEL WILLIAMS DELONG' 1 f 1 BAL, Economics and Business l Administration 1 Y Y Roanoke, Virginia 3 L University of Virginia, Extiznsion. ' 1 ,212 11 , 11 222155111 , 1:11 11111 111 111 , 111 111 11 11 jffszz l':1g,gg1,11Q11 5. ' 11 111, 11,1111 512111. ..w.1,wg, 2 1 1 , , ' 11111 , 111 111' 11111 11111 11111111 11 15521552 JV11 1111. 1 1 11 11 111 1, A M11, 1 1,111 x 1 1i1 1H H MW H11m11 11 111111 111m Q M 11 H?1?ua1g11l111 WNPSEE1 111 111 efssefsggui 1 L. 1' ' 11' H' W 11' I' 11 11 11 '11 11 7121.391 1111111'111E3?1'., 511 111 H' 1 111511 111 f -11 111 111 11 111 111 11111111 111 11 111 11 11 11 111, 11 51451 'Sw 11111i11111gi, ' Q' ' 111 'V' 111 111 111 11 11 111 1111 1 ' H' '1' 111 111 111 1x 1551251 111 1111 111 111 11 11 11 11 111 11 11111111 1111111111111 111 111 11111111 5 , 11- -E611 . 1: 1 11 11111111 xi 'W?:m-YEMYQ1 mx 11 H 111 ' , 111. ' '11 11 11' 111111111761 '1111 A111 DAVID GEonoE1D1LLoN11 11 1B..1gl., Political Science in 1 1 ,Roanoke,1Virgi13ia1 1 11 MMen'S Independent Clubg Qciioss Y Countlyg Tragskg Monogram Club, Vice-Presidentg B a1p1t 'i st Stjgdent Union, Vice-President, Baskethall,I Manager. 1 Y S Class 196555 Rfcmmn DONNELLY T B BA., Economics andcBusiness Admgnzszmzion N Brooklyn, New York B B M Sigma, Chi, Cross Coilntry gr ,Mono1 llo, gram ' may mek. M ff 0 5 ll wr W' ll W 4 ,, 1: BETH STEELE DORTON' BAS., Medicalifiechnblqgy ? 2 Roanoke, Virginia F 'H' H, N TQ mu w ,IUDITH CAROLBDOUGHERTY B.A., English. f ' Shortl-1illsg5NeW .Perseyw ll gl N Alpha Phi, Scholarsliip, Cotltesppndf - ing Secretary, 'Goodwin Sooiety, V7fPresimii5Iii?'5 'Ebspressioiiy AHS Committee, F .A.C. 5 Bfackety-Ackg W.A.A.g Young Republicans Club, 'Hanoi' CounoiloAli:efEAateY ' N B541 H f QP H' H H' mEgN...NN' H ,,gis,,W...W.. H' gk H. JoHN FRANKLIN' DUNLAP, JNR: B.A., Economics and Business Adrglniszrrgggivw Abington, Pennsylvallfia, N Kappa' Alpha, Vvg Rawenoch, Go- zo,SportsgEditorlg1,iF.A.GSf,5NMSoecer'gH 'FAH American fSouthet1iJ . Roniiliwl ZNDBHBON J B.A., Economics andjBusiness Aclminzlstmfiion N M N Roanoke, Virginia T M College of William and Mary, Men'sWlndepiiindent fiiludiciali Boarclg 'Intramurals Stafff 5' Y H' H. W K NW' N' er' m WH Y m H ROGER WILLIAM ECK, B ,BAA-,,!lv0n0rnzcS andQBuS.1nessu Administration Q lll Ho-Ho4Kus, New Jersey 3 iKappa25,Alphaig Bfacltepy, Ach, Chen1ist1'yiSeminar, p . new - 3 fa, vw' m QV m - 7 'il H 'u ' ff' 1 no ,,.,,,,, B Q 1 'Egg 'Hui V f : 53111-W1 5 1- .1113 1 '. 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MN M., ' 11111111111 '1111 111 ' 11 ' H' 1' W155-1W'5Si:f'Yf5ii?3?1'S?5 1 M 111 111.,- 1213u1 111 1111 1 1 571 111o ' 1 5 1 15 11 M W fe' ' Lutheran 1Sti1t1ent'A5E?n3g.Vice-Presli if ' .dent,.Regionz-11 Secreiaryge National i' 1 ,-.AShIElII1QW'Ch8lI1iSf1'Y-'AS8Hiil18I 5 Phys- , ics Semiharg1ClericlisL 1 , W , H I Don0THYANil:A1F1sKEi5 i1'YA1 m B..s1,g44a111eml11:zeie, e14 e 11 . 1 M 71P91FH'e 1 1 RitU41Sfg.Q55i53id..Honors:. ,A-' l 1'rdaisgjte1ff?1SZI5.y aygf Ali 1 V' - 'gfqha Psi' Qmege',i Treg21iiferg Physics 1 ' ' - lseminag. . . . 1 rl!! . , Mfuw BLAIB FLORA fi B.A.,Spanish, ee f 1 Z if Roanoke,1Vixgit1ia. I f eeei Xi.4'ITheta 1151A-C-1: 11? 5 Phl-Mu ' 1 1 '1. , .,,e,A. , ,. ,. H. .L ' ,. 1 1 ,111 111,1e'S'11'111H' 1 ,, fi 11 111351 1 11 . ,1 M1 . l 1 1 12 f 1 !1. 1. . 1. 1. 1--A g Junrrn GAIL Foam Q H Y BLA., Education 62 Psychology 1 ' Nut1ey,NewJersey ' Phi' Mu., Pledge T11ai1ier,'Vice:Presi- if '1 dentg .Electionsj 1Cbimmit t B185 'W7.A.A.g- FQAQC.,1gy e11Wo1jien's Student Chptain. 1 1' ,, -- f 111 111 + 111 1121 1 1 1. 11... K, f L 1 1.11 , 111., .- .11 111111 111 3. . ,M :fegagy fm., '11Q1: 11211 P1 ,1.,111x111 .1- , 11. ,111 11, 11 ff . , 11' QI Q F1 .1 2 1.11 va. 1. 5321 1 ,.'f1:1f. , ' 111 '111.. W 11 1 , f eyqyi- 111' 1 mf H111.,g1' xl 111i,, 111 me H, V. mf- 111 111 1111111 111M 11111111w 1m-W I lk 1'r ' Wg 11 iffiv Y 'T' ' 11 111 111 1 . 11 2 111 ee 111 , 1 12, ' - 1XX1XXXX1 1 XX11?21z11X11 11 11 1 eg! Q , XX 15,1 X X X Ea ' sf' 51 11 v: 5 ' 1 Y- . 111 me as 1 X 1 N C'C'SS10f' 965 1 JoYcE DONNA Fosren FTHLBQZP1 1 W 1s 1 AleXiu1clria,5'Virg11u' 'La Alphg Phi, Corresponding Sepref tarygfii Frefieh Circle, 1l5Secret515y,1 Vice-Presiclentg Canterbuiy Clilbg. House Assisgant. l 1 I ' ' XX 11XX QIXX 311'-11.21- H GERAIIDINE FRANCES Fox M l X BV-455 Psycfwlvgy X 1 M l l Aveiett Junior Collegeg Young Re- XX, ,f,, 1 l QULIAl 'CARTEEgFRhlYKLIN' F 111 111 sf BA., Psychology X Alezg5351dr1a,1gV1rgm1a 1 123 1 ,11J':.:f 'U I' iii , 11 C111 1?:Omeg35 Presidentsglg Women's Student Government, Vice-Pigesi 2 dents .1 F'1AQ'Qr5 l G00f1WiIl. Sooietyj om ' 2 1 Chdiif l'S5ijllo- more Class, Secretary-Treas.g Elec- 1 ti0nsg1C0Hir!iiftee11s 1 ouuu XDQrmQ1f'r0Ct0gXXX11 Eiiif.. 1. 11 1 51, 11 1 1, 1,51 XXX 11511 11 111 S4211 J om: MICHAEL FRAY ' lB.l4l2lSOCiDZ5gy' oouu 1 1 Marion, Virginia Kappa Alpha' Pledge President,.,,I' 1 l Honor Coutxcilg Dormw COIIIEJIIQ Commons Committee, Xlnresidentg X L-u11',hXpa111a1.n Bgrofherllood 1 Scholarship. l X l 1 ' 1 1fEf 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,XX i 1 ' 1111 11 11,1--' Q 111 11 :Q '11111 111 1 111 111 l..1No F1lEDEIlICKSClllI B:4'igi11PSyd'1Ql0gy 11 11 11111 M1 1 Mouiit Jzic1?son,l Yiliiginiaiil l' Miss Roanoke Collegevg Phi Mu, 1 Rushgg Chaifn1ang11 SigII'll9f'S Chi , Svfeet-1 1 f Wi l heartg ,Clie-erleadeiig F.A.C.g ,W.A.A., 'ljreasuljerg May Courtg ff'11HarVesf'1 Bowl Rfincessg l5'Wl1b's 1 Who g Hobkey, Basketball, Piet X tiesgglieerlggderfg A X XXX11 X X XX 11 11 X XX1Xfs 1111 11 2355-XXXXXX X 1111 '111- 11 XEXQXXXV11 111XXX11ig 11X l JANE SUsuN'?GAnDEiim llll H 1 B.Sl, Meciioal Technology 1 Salem Vlrsinia 1 Q11 1X4 V1X1,gsXXX11 X11 JXQXX 11 2 215- Z-135551 if: L11 V 5:17 ' Er H cnw oss if X , , ' 'Q ANNE EVANS GAUNT BgAi, Sociology Haverfordi Pennsylvania Phi Mu, Fraternity Education Chairman, House Chairmang Sec- ond HOnorsgYWgAV.A. V - RFCFFQRD1 GIGT-LQ 1 M FlusHing,,NeyiLfYOrli11 1 1 11 1 1 EfS1112P?g 11111 11111ff0i1fSf2ii1d11Tg 1111 if '111 111 ' 1 1 111W .1 111111111111111111',11L 1 11 11 11H11 11 911 1New- 1 1 1- ' 1 1, ,1'1:1f:P'z'111f,1'111 11 1, L11111 11 fiiiixecutive Qouncil 5 NWHWQ 11Mbnd N a1ri1111Club1g 1 -1 11 - 1 1 Nssw1!f11.1 1111 11111 1 11 11 1 11 Semin narg Student Body Vice-Presidentg 1 1 Social Comrnitted JEROME BRIAN GOLDSTEIN B.A., Economics and Business V Administration A Roanoke, Virginia Second Honorsg Honor Councilg Gooilwin Society, Charter Member, Parliamentalfiiiriwgi fI7.K.A.-D.S.R, Honoxgary Debate 11 111 1111111111111Te3m? 11111111jY11m111m1v1, ds 1111111 T111 1 ' .11111s 11111 11 1313115515552 1 1 , . 1, 1 1 N H11N11H ..,. 1 1,1 .1 ,,,:, 11111111111111111111111 1111111111113 , 1 11 1 X 1 1, 111112 M1 - 1f11:13s,F' ' ' 1 -Q-iiiiiliiiiiifisiaf' 1 n:fE:QiIi5iT1f 1 11 11 1 1- ,11111 11 111.1.sx5wfsm1 ,mf11111 ,,.3i31.f1mQ-Qv- 1, 1 X Qggsfw- 1 1111111111m111fliEW1T1i11121:if 1 1 1 1 1 if-Q11111111wm1s111?1111? -. 111111111- 1, inf 1 3323114111 113911, Q. ,Z sf: . 11,1111 Mais 1111'1111111111111111111 sg,,m'M1111 1-wiswf-Em 11 11 11 mam 11.11 111111 1 111!111H11N11!1111,111' i.,11!vV11!11M1111 sml.5g1f:mk3-1s'111 .i:Eff:afs?gf1'11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 :1 1 iqfmian ,Nfl if Y' 1 1 , ,ax .1 711 1 - 5. - . 11f - -M-.H 1 1 75?ii515:f1 . 1 ' 1. . KQV 5255535135511 1 1 1 1 2.1 32235 57 ' 111i1 M1116- M1 A' V- new 3535153525511 V1 .WM ,W- 111 111 11 H1 1111111111111111 RACHEL DODSON GOODMAN BA., Education-Od?iPsycholagy Roanoke, Virginia Elon Collegeg Second Honors THOMAS ,RALPH GOODMAN5 Jn. 1 BA., Political Science Bassett, O A1Phg11l11'Psi Choirg Wesley 1 1' 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ms1sE14f21fsg11g asus EE11 1 1 1 .1s11f51Lf211f X111i111 I sf21 A is 1 11 - - glfrgvgf-'11111111,,111 11 11 Jigfisssgs- 1 - ,j-111111111111g111111111111M A E 1 11111111 11111 Q1 11,11 ,111 ,,q,1111j. 111 11 11.,,ff,gaffQ :1- 1 ,1 1 1 1 MM-1-1 M 11111111 11 xr, , V ,, A !1H11m11H11 i 1 1 111 1 K K 1 1111111 1 1 1 ' ' '1 1 1 1 1.1Qty1f.f5y-11E- RAYMOND EUGENE lj:3ARLEYg 1II 1 B.A., uelrzs' Concord, Tennessee 1 Maryville Collegeeg L.S.A.eg Clericus, Presidentg Sigma Delta1'11Pi, Vice- Presidentg Accorijpanist, Glee Cluhg Classitjs 8: Fine Arts Priie. ... .. V ,..w...,, of was a REICHNFIH B.A., Psychology Mfwnewpod, lknnsylmnia , y yyyo M E Kappa Alplialg Young Repliblicansi, Vice-Presidentg B r a c ka e t ygA c k, e Qpoptsy Editorfg MRawenoch,,i ,fjiQpo1'gs,G Q an Editorg Exprefsiion, Art Editbxfg H M. L H 11 X W. N um H, W ggi Z ' H , 4 R 1 uw r - x w 15 -,xl . I w if w RoBEflm'NTmR1s'iHoWErlL M N B.S., athemalics 3032992 Uniwleriiity of Floi'idal f5 Y A15l5LE UDioN Sj:HUGIfl'iS N BA., Psychology 33M MQwffiPfa111SY1XeQ1aH. i , Chi Omega, Pledge Class Piefiident, l' l Pledge of the Month, Repfl resentative, i Vgyssistantiii Tiveaflllrejzggf iF.A.C.lglllV Hockey. A l 9 M N m in . N H H md , W, ,. A H N H -Y Qs, V ,H-Hfsww H 5 W V w ,W N ,v CLYDE MIDDLETQN HUNT, JR. i ' B.A. Economics and Businessgi 3 Q H' , 1 N 'mj1T uw Kiln , wr Wi ll -ff' fm x Adniznzstratwn l' l ,E y ' Arlington, Virginia f ' Rawenogh, Eliqtogragherf gg!! !lPig5AE H sgfture Or. uw gnu - Maw 1, N 5, 1 7 w H 5 Niggaz, , THODlIAg ARTHIWTR l BA., Economics and Business ' Ayddygniszfanpn ofi y Westbury, New York A MXi Theta Luiheran Siudeiif MCIIRISTINE ELAEQSIE iKEMERzr,y ii B.,-1., PoliticdZ1Scien6i ll l l 5 Alexandria? Virginia 1 1 i g P11i Mu, QRusli, lChairri1an,v'. Signdardgig i H Chairlilang- W.A.A'.. I V155 l ' f 1 v mn: ' 2 H' ' fR12 575? V' 9 ' a 'iUnionig'lHSocce?iw H -1 11: ---r 1. E , 1 1 1, 1. 1 T 1 1: 11111111 Y Y 111 , 11 1 , D111 1 ,,,, 111 1111 , 1 11111 11- 11 1 1 1 1 E 111 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1:1 1 ' 111 12 li 1 1 ,W11115 1 111111111111111111 B511 111 E 1 11 In ' 1 11 1 l 1 1 X1 1 111 11 111 111 YL 11,1 1133 1 111 111 '111 11 fl, 1111111 1112 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 i1 1. 1 1 1111 111 111I11? 111 . 1 1 111 111 11w111 111m 111, 1111 111 111 111 1- 1111111111 11l , , 1 , , 1, .1 111111 1111111 1111111111 111111111 ,A::., 111 11 113111111111 111111 11111111111 1.111 11111111111 111 111111 111111 11 1111 11 mm. g1111H111w 11111111111 111111, . 111111N111111 11 111111 - 1 111 Y 111 '1 1 111 111111 11111 mes 111 2' 'WW www 11111111 111' ' 111 1111 111 - - - M1 1 .1 of 11 91651 1 CAROL ANN KESSLER Mathematics Y Roanoke, Virginia ' 'Westhampton College of the Univ. 1 of 'Richmondg First Honors, Second il-Ionorsg W.A.A. HENIQY GILBERT 'KLINGEL i B.l14.,1Engli.sh 1 1 1 12 S Maryland M M 1 11Goodwin1 ' Societyg English ,A11 Clubg N 1 Q1 111111 prackezy-A0111 1 1 111 91111191111 1111 1111 1 1111 11 . 11 111 1 ff 11M 111111'1111z111111 111' 111 111 111 11 .M 1, 111 111 111111 111,11 111 1 Q 3 m 111 1 111 '11 111 1' '11 11 1? 1 111 11:11 11 111 11 11 11 111 '111 1111 1' 111 so Hovmnn WEST Knunz BA., Political Scieniceg Economics and Bu.siness1Administration H ' y Waynesboro, Virginia F .A.C., Men's Dormitory Council: Post Office Assistant, 1 ROBERT 1IRWIN KRIEBEL 11 B-41-:ECUUOWIJC-5 GflgkBllf,9ifl-BSS ' 'Administi-ation 1 i L 1Piiili1i1elphia,1Pennsfylyania 1 '11111 11 111i 1 11 11 11 gg xr 111 '11 ' 115121111 111512 ' 111111 : 11 111111 f 11111111 111 111 1 11 11522151511 1111111311351 111 xm- N 111W N 1 N N M 1 111 111111 1 111 rn 1 11 111 11 1 M 11 1x14mfYi N ,!,g5N11,H: 1 X111 ii? 11111 1 11 W '11 1 1 il 111H111m 11 X111 111 111 111m M 111 WW 521 M1111 H H M! V , 1 111'gg19e 11.i?EV!! 11111 1111 ' S 1 :E 51111 11 11 11 11 1 11 111Ans'111NiKENNETH1KUNs1vn1N NN B.A.,hEbon0mibs and Busineqs 11 1 Q M Administration 1 1 Hellertown, Pennsylvania 1B1ider Collegege Menis Independent ' Club, Activities Chairman. ii ROGER WAYNE LACY BQSL, Physics f1Roanoke, Virginia 1 1 1 l I Pliysicsi, Physics Seniinairl 1' G 1 . Q E211 111 : 11111 ifilfixni igiiigg H! 2:5111 H 11 -33 .,H....g . . w ... ... .. , ... .ggi Z Y - '...11'...1'1...11f..55 - ..Q... 4... ..Wzg.G 1 , .. ggor-.m...!H...H .. v fsgigagf ... , 3, ..- , 3 , um , , E X . ' 1 . I S1055 o9f 965 . oo o A .. we ...... . . . . ..... uw o.......... W M Y' .. .. M G ... ... .W ... V 4 ' KENNETHQCLYDE 3LAUGH0N'1j-V o . Aiiministrgtiorf Salem? Vlrginia ,,.L H , H WKapp5 Alfiaolw ooo oo W W F.fA.C..g Inframurals. ' o A - M, H ,,,. saw YY L sf, .. ww .2. ..15..!... .. i H 3: : 2 Xu! XM NNNNF .. Q. ANGELA GARRETTN LIEMB .B.AL, Psychology f -' 1!'1.'1f'1gH H HW Q gflw.... .K M + wwfw B.A ., Psychology gf?Hl?KfiQ'MiIgQ1Q3 oo.ooo..oo . 3 'Second Honors. , .. ... .. .. .N .22 .... .g .. ..!. ..,.. M: . .. . .. .. .ox .. .. ..N.u..W wil.. . .3 .. , N.. Q3 mi. .E X N mx. . f'M '. ........H.Xm g Jyvms Io,EoN.gRp..L1N,1gBAI5ojrgR. 3... BLA.,Hismry Shenandoah, Virginia A o3E1ef!rimis 'Wogsnnnirreegg. pliainnaio . . Lutheran S fu d e n t Association, Presidentg Yommgi Reggblicargg. hood Senior Scholarship. x n. gi? H .. Q W '.. 42i . 5 ' 1 1. .. .. 5 .W .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..,.. . W .. .. .. .. .. wx.. H .H W MARY ELIZABETH L1scoM BA ,ioliticqk Science Rivofgfong NQQN Jeriey 09165-3... . . , .. .. W' Mg.. .. 5 Ryan.-mn MoNjgooMjg3gzY Logic B.A.FEborioriiics mil? Busindsiw N 5' P Administration ' 1 , . ' W 'Easfein Baptiit Collogeg Youog Re- or pubhogms Clubg Commons Commlt S N ...mVl'w'...y1...m....NWW.. .. '3llj,,... '.. .Q o-il.. Y .lift - .FW mm m Q' sas ,,,,,..a.....a , M--'iam ' Mamie-.agx.5,2 1111x111s11a41eie,i...e 11s111s111s111mss, f1f1ms11e-W 1 11sfsnss .s11s:xs1116a1s1ss1 w1f1w1msg1sssQ 1m,...,.s 1 -1 s1em.W.s,.w Smsf1sf1sr1is sw. -51si??i,f5iE3?iE,'Mi 1? ,Cilqss of 1965 BARBARA LORE B.A., English Bridgeton, New Jersey Delta Gamma, Corresponding Sec- 'reta1'y, Social Chairmang FLA.C.g W.A.A.-g, May Day .Pageantg Social 1 Committee, Co'-Chairman. X 5n1umg':- f ,1111,1?a1'ff5,s5f ' assist gx:2g?El3E'o'z1w I 11 . ll l1 11 l 1 me. Q1 - 11 .:. .K.,11, 31' .' ll 11,1 1 1111wN11!MH 11M 1111 ,A-A-A1111 1111 l NANCY STOKES Lowa J ,B.A., Education 49: Psychology Q Roanoke, Virginia 1 Sigma Delta Pig First Honors. BEVERLY ANN LUCIANI History L airfield, Connecticut Nl Presiderifg Chem ff ll SEITWHP 51 WG50dWiH1 l 1 l S00iCFY3 1 111 41mL15xs'H4iw11l11 11 W' W N '1 '1'1' 1 ' '1 1 ll 1 l 11 fwr..,m..a,?s- , ,RONALD DOUGLAS LUNSFORD BA., Economics and Business ll Administration ff c Roanoke, Virginia., Kappa Alpha. 1 11 'K 1111111 , 1111 1111,111111 1111 11 sfvssisssf 1 1' 1 1 lf? isiismlf 1 W 1 ' 1 1 vs wi:i:11a1 .111-1 fs 1 1: 1 1 -1. ,sz , s,i:i-fisifxel ' 1 1'.?1?:s?::Qi.2fmSe'f 2 .1 4 1 Y 1111 ms, :saf1is?z5I'Mf'ff - ' ARTHQI11 1' BMQQ 'Economics and Business 111 11 11 W Asaminmfaiioa at !Pert.l11Amboy, New Jersey 'l Newman Club, Treasurerg F .A.C.g Sigma Chi, Junior Class, Vice- Presidentg Track. 1 . TODQYYMAHQNY Economics and Business , afiqfl. 11 1111 1 1 1 -,1 1, 11. 11, 1 1 y,r lLakGs3New1JQrseY1 1 ,,,, ,1 ,.., C ..,, ...,.........1..... .ClUbT:!WSWimHiiHE-5 News '- - --VFW -1 'Tq,,'A'T,Tw-2 ,U f QQ T, -5 .fl,h5iL.!:fj ,, V agua Wm 1 fatigvld 2915.2 wsgm if CISSQ 0 f f A W 1 DAv1nfHEnMAN M.qmx 3 Q 3 B.g1.,Polif,iqal Science ' ' r 'Q Sigma IFC Riipresentativeg- Co1:qmittee, Ihfiiffkafiinity i Councilg F.A.Gfg-, Qeiiihj Glass? V H W ,- A N 77 R V , ju : . X! ,V Y . ' 2 f U Z U . Z ,j , ,W N , Ws,f,E W E ...N guulm' ,,,w ' Hg3ullllV' ' 1' , ' .- 'S 'T '36 ' 'fi . 'f mu Q -Y . -f.: H ' MARY E. Hdtn MAY f F HN ALM! NiNANH vV' V wlMVHZ?5? W.A.A.g yfomenzs' Hdgikeyj V' ' b 2 wg RoBERT Log5gs:LLjMAY Q BHAQ, EC0H5miCS53illH!i' -f Adminjgtrgtioif ,Q 3f A fg SQ1em,'Vigginiaf N H HgfH1pd6H?sAye11egf2 1 M C61fQ5ge g' Q'1 ' iw Army. Q ' .l f Jii.....V H H' 'w '.l?5J5?mQ ' '5,,?Ii. ' ' ' w '-4 5355? '31 I Ye . W X ,. M zu ' 1 M 1 QQ Wmvsiizee -fu' , 152: if ' . ' 1 - 4 3 1 - ' ' 6 .. w w - - w A X RICHARD EUGENE MCCQLLQM . . j B.S.9 jf-Y . ig MQ: Q:-,Tr - Bejzd-Beta-Beta, Qbsft. Tre,as11i612,j. Rresidmplgff -' F 'WS W- BA, Psgfcholagyf L f ? ' Abiglgtopi Pe1mSjZ1vania5V HBH1eco1T1 5inQ CLo . Pledge Sweetheart' of Newman f3ilub s 1fiPhi l PIf'edge cHhss, WarihE11enic, 'dentg F.A5C. ' . ' If W . ANN Gnovmx MESSER fi lo i - BA. Ewazfg,, fgg Psyqkv .gy 1 Westbrodk llinibr Ciilldggfg . Club. . Af P I 'EQEI - ' Hw',,j:. , 5 1 Mm 1 '1:??:,l- 1: .1z:,-iii 11 it -Y 11 iii , ,1ff75Q 1f :Q 'Q 2 5 M 111 1 11, 1 an Nu 1 K. M li C9165 ll C 1 'i 'B ,,l.Political' Science .1f.- Virginigf .15 1 15? 1 Z 1, 1, L ,Q 1, X M 3111Q61l6ge Ckfimlhons Corumitteeg Men's Inde- pendent Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-Presidentg Young Republicans Club 51 Monogram. Clubg Basketball 5 Soccerg Trackg Baseballg Tennis. ARBAJOSEPH MoN'rooMERY BA., Economics and Business f cfyqzflriministration Mill, Yirginigz W Junior Collegeg . 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Gig,-Aanv 5Wl.Y935 ',f Q- ii: ,1 '111f5i'11'i1 111 11 111 5: 111 .5 1 11 yi W1 ' viii! 1 A ,g::gQ' 'H 11 Q .. 111 N111 111 I 111 '11 N,ck 111 111 51-45111, 1131151 51 Q ,151 1?f11f1.S3s1wfR0BERfH1fGH11f1smrAm1l5T1N1N.cER 11' 15521-11125.21 1' . 1 fy Y 1, 1 . 1 .5 1 M 115 fu 51 '1 11 51 1 1 QW mm 1 111 111m 1 air s g, ' Achuevement 41129521 11' SP 41 ., V 1 .1 131 H1111 1 YSICSQ 1 hysxcs Serm- oW,c:,,. ic1s1c SCC1 G .W 1 1 1 W 11 11 .ww M 5 1 k1l!g1 '11CIg11iL11 '111'111f 111 111 -.gi H A 1v1Q: 111 W 111s11111111...1 11 11 S, 1 11 ' 111 11:1 W mf 11 sm, 11 -11? 11 11111 ww- MWA. Alma' 1,1 ZZ M -:1 .W 1 1. '11 pl B513 ' ' 1 1 1 1 . 11.1.11 Class 1965 A Ju: , in in ff 2 E f, T.. H. STAPLES BENNETT NININGER BA., Sociology! ' Roanoke,,Virginia ' F 4A.C.g Alpha Phi,' Secretary, Standards Chairmen, llhesideng Clara liBraHley V Burdetli Sclfiflersliipi Panl1ellenic'Councilg Donn Proci torg W,A.A.g,HockeX. gf . HELEN ELIZABETH 0,NEAL W B.S., Biologye , T T I N Roanoke, Virginia . - '4Wl1ois Whong W.AZA., Prqiclenygr Beta-Beta-Beta, Secretary, Histori? ang Newman Club, Presirlentig Rawf enoch, Associate Editorg, FQA.C,,Qk Bracketymlclsgi Basketballg' Hiockeyfjfe 'Religious Council. ' ' fl E- 1. MTVN ROl3ERTA ALNNE PAKENHAM . BA S anish A iwfestfield, New Jerseyw A ll Delta Gamma, President, Assit. - Rush MC'hairmar1, 11313 Panlielleniog i'Whols Whovg Xi Theta Chi, Vice- Presidentvg. Alpha Psi Omegag- F irst, ' Second Honorsg FreehmanL Follieg, Director' F.A.iC.' Homecominl 9 5 L V -4 g Courtg Cardinal Key. , .A HLA Y Hz , N E M 5 MARGARET BEYNON PHILLIPS A , B.A,,Ffench1 A Vineland, New Jersey H Alpha,Phi5 Xizinlefa Chi? W1-A-A-3 Young Republicansg Swim1ning,A Z H 2 ew, , ' 2 , , 5 r .1-2. uw ww N CURT CHARLES PITZER Young Republicans Clubg lDormiQ itory Councilg rre Lutlmergln iStuc1entr A55 sociation. ' Y 5 me Tu M L - 2 lu Tu NORMAN LOREN PoTTs, JR. A A .B.S., Mathematics saglenagllvegiaia E Swimming. zu m fu we Z U' 'uw Cercle 'Franeaislgl Alpha Psi'iOmegh7f BA., PoliticqL5Sciencq W Briarcliff Mariiirl NevsfYork' A 1 1 2 llll ll ll ft eee 965 w w w l 'ELIZABETH' ELLEN' PRILLAMAN Y BA., Psychology? -f ' Callaway, Yirgiriiaw f e ,Ferrum Junior College. 1 0 Y. W WN w w w w w www w BQS., iGhemi5zfyww N e W ww'lR0aUbk0s Vffgmii lGI1emi5iiEywSei11i1iaf51f 5 LINDA ANN iR1NDFLEisQH -BA., English f if -B1'iarclif'f Manor, New York l Women's Studentk Govemmeiit, ll-louse! Presidentg .Second Honoreg I .Omegihe eR 1S'11 Chairmang Bfadfelyedfck, Copy f Editor 3 Choir g Panhellenic Copmcilli , P Hi- m -7- , ,M......, w w' N ww ' , '5'L-E Y w w w , - if 1 w,ww xl' ' - 1 ' 'uHullu u V , W Y V ,w ww ' - Hu w wmwu' w i ' WY llll ww Www wwww llllllli. !111 H 'w 'm xxxxx ww T W l llCo1l35Q5fl i ? . eFirQrg.gff-Sggeoflliu 'magffgxi Tljieia Delta ,Pig .lI1fliciIail,fBCfa1Fdlg', Cheerleader, Alterixale. e if? o ii DANNY MORRIS ROBERTSON, B.A.,Psycholpgyf Vrf' 1 ' Roanokeg Virgiriiao e e l Student Body 'Presidentg Blue Keyg I 'Freshmen ' Class, ' Vide-Presidentg V F.A.Clg Pi Lambda' Phi, Pledge l A Class Presidente' Who's Whom l ' Sec0ndw,lHon9rq3wYouf1g Democrats V Club, Presideptge Blige Key Leacleif- w Av , ,,V jE Aiiggg fef Y Q Dqvqm l l'll' llll l V N w e lllw iilii wwwwv - E1lg1,ggnocfz5.'Ei1ifw K ww me echiefwswe eHomw w w N Courloilg Blue Keys w - 'Boardg Swimming, Qaptqji1g eMoho- - -ggam' Clubg oSecorid :oHonogswg iOut- l standing 'Fresl1mi1nwAWa1:d'.' N 5 HHH H HHHw wwwl wwww ww ww 2.3. ffssvff E ww ww ww ww www W Hw wssziesa.. 2 . 'Hw H. H ' ' '- 'ww L? ww wwwuww wwmg.. w wwu M5 J, I wwmwwliug ,wwwm wwuwwrww ww M W 'H H eg... A. www www ww me H Q 1 ww ww 211.22 ww Wx ww ww wwwww..www ww A J AMES STEVENQROBERTSON' i i Hiw ..,, iwifi wwlwww ,,, w Qs , ww,1W w 22 ' ww, -w - wwf' ww ' wf-2 kkR03D0k6, V1i'Sg1D1H H M w w University of Virginia wExtension.y Q2 ww wswww w w w we- ww ww new w -ss. 'ww ww 1:22571 ww ww -A-.eg ww ww www M M w ww ww HARRY T. RIMHERFORD, J R. I w Acirriiniszfraiion hr V i Z V Honqker, Virginia ww ' , ww ii H HPiww iiww JJ Marshalg Bfiickety-Ack, Ffaternity l w Edifprlw .,. Cipcplation ywlglanggeggw Seclw N iiifoncl' iiiii Hbixkifi iiiiiii H if!! cil Alternate. l w'w w x wwww w ww w li ww Q ww W ww! X ww wwww ww w w ww ww K w W ,G w TERRY LEE ST. CLAIR H B4S'2wwQhemTi55jiy ww www? ww' an w w'ww 'wwww ' 'i lRohn3ke, 'w iw iigiii' l 'H H Chemistry Seminar, Presidentg Sec- ' own ww w ww vi iGI'5IifE iii Nlewsg LesKiiSii?HoinreNiAwarillg' i American Chemical Society. w w www 'l ww': .,,T2.?ww ww 'ww ww www W Lal MH iff My X zzyy ww ww wi.. wwHwww ' www fl ' filw ww ww H ww 'ww w I. SEARS, Jn. A y y Pdliiiddl Concord, Massachusetts Newwwwww Englasswl Cglleges w wwww w -.cw wwww HHH mei-ww wH - wHHw...w WM ww Men? WDomntory ...Cc-1mc11w5 W w . Slew? Chig Swimming. 2 ww ww wwww ww Hww'w ww wpiww ww ' HH ww .ww ww w' 2 ' ...ww H S 1 yflff H C ww ' ...ww www ww V X 5 zww wwuwww www H wwmgir: ww ww ww ww .2ww522wh W JAMES DONALD SHoc1iEY,JR. . ww ww ww Admznzstratwnu y tww' ' N N Mir Winchester, Virginia . qyy reggurerwg www i iif Committee, Bdeketballg S ww Manager. N M i RE H ii iiii H Hi wFw1Q2Q w ww H HH wflfwwuggg H ww 222 w ww 5.4-V ww La ww ,w ww 33 'w :gag ' ' ww ww 'HQ ww me ' M M :2CLYDENAnnLBvgRTS1yn'rH yyyyA lyyy yyL W i B.Aa,'Psych5logy 'wwiliiiixzz 'tiii 'H QQ : w' ww :X Roanoke, Virginia w wwPi ligpnbcln fl:'hi,!H Qliap1ainz.gyAtl1letic Q Directbrgw 'Blrepfist 'iStude1iiEifil'ww'Uni6fig? Young Democratsg Chowan- College. www pw wr was w Y ,xw www M Q' H H ww ww www !llwN 5 wwuwww X Y Num ' ! H H H H N HHHHIH HH l HH HHHH H HH HHHHHHHHH H HH HHH W H N HHHHH f l fl I Class of 1965 'DOUGLAS WYLIE SMITH BA., Polilical Science H Huntington, New York Pi Kappa Phi, Warden, Secretary, Treasurer, Archon, Goodwin Socie- Htyg I.F.C., President, F LA.C.g ' Young Republicans Club, Elections Committee, Canterbury Club, La- crosse. H nniii iiiiiiiii Woobir REQ SHHIHTH H , H HH lm VH 'Hull H E'S'7 Physics!! xwwwwxxx Mlm ' M H H ,,... HH, ' - EL: H WwillH'lwNM'iiu H W H HHH H li 'iH l1 HH iwli N Tllliiilihical Insfifllviw iWY,if9QQf?HH?H if Hill mnn lHfQf5V W HHHHHJHHWHHHHHHHHH H N H H H H .. HHH W Hs: HH HH .. H JH, HH M N VHHHW. H H s We HHH lH' H : - ,VHHH H H H HH HHHH HH ' HHH-H HH HHvHH Q H 'TI 'T'flZT... ' ' H N, - ,sz H' 'Feiss l I l 'RCIBERT WIELIAM STAUFFER H Mm W 1 HBA., Political Science - ,,Philadelphia,Peimsylvania H ,Kappa Alpha, Brackety-Ackg Good- H winHSocietyg Soccer, Track, Mono-H E gram Club. I H GARY BOQNE STEELE , f BA., Economlics and Business . Administration' N ,H HAleXandria,,Vi1'ginia HH H HHnn,, M HHP1Hi,a1h1,aaHHPhiz H H H HHHH H. HI sees EM HH s HH H ll HH N H HH H H HH H H HH H H 1 .Q ni, ' H H is S H Hsmsqlaf HM HMHH Exzgwv r gg 'Hg HHHHE nlli H iillf H H H 'gli J! HW?'HHHig'l?ln H M HH HHNHH HHHQQSH HH,H HH ' HH HH HHH' HH , HH HH HH . HH HH HH HH HH ...,E-- W 2-:.'1'Y lfSf?' E H W HW WH NKHHHWBH4-H:HHEHglV5h WH HH' 'H HM ix, ' ff? 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STEPHENS, III i BA., Political Science Fanwood, New Jersey V H ,F.A.C.g Intramurals, Tennis, Foot- H' j Iball, Volleyball. clause of 965 lll ww M5 H, E, , W Mfg: ww uw mum ul 'ic f lu uw if, W' CHARILES GEORGE S:i'RAUB,e , BA., Economics and Business Admiinistratiozgee, ,, 4 2 2 l wwlllw, Glensicle, Pennsylvania ' 5 ' Pennsylvania S t a t e University , Kappa llklpha, eERushl ,31,3,'Q ai151ffl2q111wg, F .A.C.g, I.F.C.g Swimming, 'Track Rrcggfmn J AMES SULILIVAN, ' g B.24.,wPblitical Scieiice l lf!'ql1lllg1 2 Hallandale, Florida - 7 ' uvfhffsx Wllovg ,Sigma Cllig Baskef- l hall, Cdpbaing Trick, gflSbc4'f cerg Blue Key, ,Presidentg Mbiio- V, grenm Club, President, Merfs w Nlllw. milmryl Cwncil Second 2 W H m m . , -- ll Q ll ww ' vi N lu H w W , gm H Gmvm B-,A-, P-fyqlwlvgy l , , Vmton, Vniglmaw ' Seizond 'lHo11orSg l'BapEi5f Stlidelll Union, President. o o ii lllmu Q- JUDITH KUBE TOENSMEIER BA., Histpfy , Rhoadesville, Virgixiia o ll W Brackety-Ack, AsSociate, 'News ' togg 'Clnk QgnegagPersonr1elW 2Z mgng F.A.C..g l'l' Degdie Teamg Honor Council, Basketlilallg Hgrmglon Art glow U 'ugh CHRISTOPHER R. TOMFORD oe rm, PoliticaloS6ience N Rockville Cet1tre, New York Iieppamllehagl ,Y011He,5ePHbheang e Clhb, FgA.c:., lflllackg gllpha Omegag Iniramurals. t it e M ll :i ,MW M H lm' fi 'af' - H M - .1 H H if N, y 1' H H E ,,,,,,,,, , .R CHRISTINA TRAYLOR e , f . PSJQQIWZOEQ' ,,,,l , llll M Roanoke, Virginia V ' Wheaton College, Debate 'lieagn-5 A ,Baskdtbdlk Hoolgeyg, Ba,gtist,5Shm dent, Union, l ,SecrelaryfTreasi1iferg lll' P Second Honors: - ' , , , ,, . ,,,. L ,H .. X ul ul ul N ,lu N-'gf wsif'f?z5zz , - , e 'M ' gf 5: l, ' - 3 ,,,,,,,,., -,. - ..,...,. M .1 ...M m 1 ,Y ..E.,,....T---.. ,,-,... .-.--Y..- 4 . YJ, -..V .- ill'2g,gg..m.g'1',,:g, W A ' ,, , ,- 1 ,AE 1 n ,!,W.!N f H rrrlll trrr lllrrrl A u rr , + A ClcIss of 1965 ' P A1 ' P i T Jorm MARSHALL TUCKE11 BA., Economics and Business L Administration Maplewood, New Jersey I 'Q S Kappa Phi, Historian, Rush C Le jjhairman, Outstanding Pledgeg it f'Goodwin Society, Directorg Express' ,,,,,,sion, Art Edit rg Canterbil ,A Clhhgt ozoo ,,,,X0.l-lllg' Pwpub Sansa Mens iD01'U11'g tory,,,Councilg Ffeshman Follies. ,,,,,,, 53,--in gigs 'HH f 'Wm 'M' Wm1 ...ggg...ggg... N M,.Ngg.. .. wmv... ff m'juWMsgs Mlllll A ll ll ll llflltft PM m M N Q!ggtsTi: ',1,!11,1,11t?w Ru'M'11m,H V HUA M W ' o , Romer K1vAPP,'IFURNEY, J R. ' B.A.,Polmcal Science Bridgeport, Connecticut A ' Pi Kappa Phi, Social Chairman, Y 9' L Wardeng F.A.C.g Elections Com-P ,Q e ,mitteeg 'Young Republicans 5 Social 5 Committee. 1, 1 , ,EQQEJFFREY ,ALLAN WALLACE , ,Q 'ty WBA .,,t Economics and Business fig W 1' f ' iiQf ll'H!'- lZldiiiiini.SZi'lIti0n ,H H gf N... Adiiiglgrii if H W m 'w'H'f5??'5u m W'w ' N 1 N w ww ' 1 ,erm : f - .SW re W ' 'SUSAN JEWET1' WHITE BA., French iAlexandria,n Virginia n r A' Alpha P Phi, Activities Chairma.n,' A 1' Rush Secretaryg Xi Theta Chi, ,Presidentg Cercle Francais, Presi- -I dentrg Canterbury Club, President-g it L W.N.A.g Cardinal WKeygt. F.A,C.'g i',1gsLi?Religious Councilg Second Honorsfg llmllm HIfrenchmiP1ayg French H1Book Award. gg ,,,t :wwe iillll M it A :gf?,,g3,im-w 'awww it tv tw W - A in , H w , Hu, ll , SAWHRANM ' H ViRcIN1A W1Es'r 1 1, rr, iB.A.,'Psychology t e L York, Pennsylvania P P fr Phi, Blish Chairman, First VQPQ Alpha Psi Omega, Presidentg f ,Q Panhellenic Council, President, L it Stildent Body, Sec.-Treas.g W.A.,A.g V fi Homecoming Courtg May Courtege - 5 Young Republicans Cluhg Who'sf Whoui Honor Council, Summer. an uw H w 4, ww, - 'm 'w 1 , :A Y , . tu m , ge A zu , ,gay wil, W fkgziivi I 1 ,H W ..... G x. All , 'f ess' A lHfiLL1s1W1LsdN,,In.- sa P' it gs5S-,1Bf0l0gy A L fQt1'as15urg,'Virginiai -T f BetaJBeta-Beta, Treavsurerg F .A.C. gf A 1Vestrnir1isterlFellowsl1ip. Y , 1 t1..f L. zv, Q., Q -wrwgn - w nk E B aim ' r i Nr NN N 'M' 1 Y' Q1-' N 1 'N N DONALD L. WIMMER, JR. ., ,Economics argQiBusirqEssN, AdfhilliSll'dli07l N - , Roanolfe, Virginia i 'fLynehhurgM'G2jllegei T 'is ' w VE u W M V' may in :W v 13 w fog , xg ffjfigiv N N I H H H H l X H .ui 1 ,. U. Lee! N Ser- H if ww, H H M. ffs- 3 ' vw, , nL,K1 H W. DONALD KEITH VWISEfiEY ' 1,3-S-2 Cfwmwirx N 1l Chemistry Se m i nwa rg American sf ,f ,iChemiQalSog1ety., H ., WiL1J1A1VfPIEN1fY Wont N i in N i BA., Econoriiics and Business Administnztion if N H H F.A.C.g Monogram! Clubg Soccerg H Chi, Chairliian. 'M M 'izy' N ' N W 5 N , 73 fi :.J1 EL V iii? ' H i NETA XXHLEAY Whom? BJ1., Sociolqgy A N Qiocky Moung Virginia N A Goodwin Siiiziety, isecretaryg Omega, Personal Chairman, Secre- Htary ' Brhckety-A Correipondifig M Secretary. i , ,, .f H , , , ,. L x ' w zz, if W U Z if :W .lr Q ,,,, -V11 vi -X H ,iw Q: w -f H 1. -A ,, A w ,. , H:-15 J uf. ww sam H i W 'MK' W VALERIE ANN ZAJAC l New 'BrunsW'il:k, New Jersey U ,Rutgers UHiYefSiW3rW0fPEn,S A2114 in N M J HlicHARnNLAWiiENctiZ1151N4fi i if B.S., Chemistry K yPhiladelphizggPennsylvania? ,S ,N iTernple University? Pi fLainbi1a Phig ,French lf'1ay5 Qhemiegrjy ele N N i III II III 1 Y MII IIII III N III 'H IIIHIIINIIINIII mmm EA H N H W T Q Z ,IVY mu III,H,I5 JIIVQIMM 5 I fi: IIw5gg.HNIIIIII,FI 1 Iass 0 I If 1 I L' XE I N , I I I :Z ' : Y I I I o AOO ,, , III IAQ wi BENQIAMIN IFRANRILIN ZIRKLE5'IIIi B.S., Mathgmatics Z 5 if A IIIII w 'D IIIIII Y i, ,M III II XIII ,mm WIIIN W III A A I 'Lutheran StAuI'c1enItI AsSOOialiOn,, T WTQ Presidentg Freshman Matliematicsg D Awardg Second Hbnorsog WhO'5' i I R ' f Y ' Y, J ,J iii - ?f 'iiw iii 5- 5 .IINQQIIIWII l ,f '- AIIIIIIZIIIQRIZMI:jgfi4 III 5: II I i25iI25Q III??li! ?I 'III 'I'I3LT3'IIIII, ' IIN. f IW fr! QV5'U'III,HIII,JIII,Hggg3i,IQ II A I I III IZTIIIIII' IW WIN' 'il' W 5' F 'I I wI P i 'afefwfi I' !I'L1'1f II fi mu , II I III I, III I IIIJRII II III Riga ll glwfgdgsgxi 1,-IA IINIIIIFLQFAI wmgwigw W HAEEQTI III III f :,:: ,:-' I , - 'I 'HIIIIII I V' 'I 3, 733' ,IIf?53Qfff XII N II Photographs Uncwazlable, N WARD CONRAD AKERS, BA., Polztzcal Sczence,,INashv1l1e, ffennegseg I L f C ff , ffl- QIIINIIINAQQQEIITIII III DONNA MCFARLAND AOEE, B.S., Biology, Roanoko, Virginia? I , JAY DUDLEX ASBURY, RA., Political sciimceg Sqlgiii, Virggnigol HELEN FORSTEDZBLAKE, BA., Psychology, LynnfiO1H,i'1ViRSOziOhUsgtiSif?,' JAMES ANGLE BRADLEY, BLA., Economics Ee Bus, Adm., Rpanolge, lg THOMAS IARMANDICAPRARO, BLSL, Biology? MCLQQQHA WALN MORGAN CRURCHMAN, III, Boa., socipzagy, CAROLYN HIIGHIQS' ELMORE, B.A., Psyohoiogyg Sa1eIII,- f 1 - , W., III, III , - A , Y: II - RICHARD DAVID FELDING, iB,,4Ii,1Polinqal 'SQQCTLQQQV Stgmfopqg , Y V Y J., -. ,V ,III 'H gi lggpg 4 Faizsszzo- ..ga mi . ii ,Nm H III III K IIINIII III II III! ij SIDNEY Wiihffff Im:9II.III..II.IIJIIIi !!II,II1III1wIiHl:II,I.INNIIIUvIII, IWI1ljI1II311lfII,jII,I:jj,.IgggI,Im3II Y!fMIl11gIIN Q F !! VR-QI? I.I II III II, III II III II I, III ,II III ,IIIl1E?AgII, IIIMIII W55III II I Wg: GOLDIE WML: , I ,II A' 12-jg-.II 1133: -I I , 1 If ...I,5:s-Q-3 A Mm N VI' IIIIIII IIIIIINIIIIIIIII IIIIWI IIIIIII I IIIQQQIQWIIIZHW FWVIM :M WI BARBARA ELAINE ILUBINSKI, IBIA, RICHARD MILLER LYNN, B.AI., Economics 6'dBus. vfldm., 'R6iin0k6Q I WILLIAM WINGFIELD MEREDITH? fB,AI.m Economics A2 Bum PETER ESSING PASSAIQO, .R.,4.,, Poliiical Iscience, Midland- Park, Ne DOUGLAS' WAYNE PQWELL, Biolo39lhBban61QOQ W 925352,-jfii ' A WALLACE ARNOLD REED, B.A.,- Eoonomics 29: Bus. Adm.,,ROanOke, Virghjjafgifggiii INGLATH MAREA RUFF, B.A., Classics and Fino Arts, BOones?MilL Yirgipia I1 HARRY EDWARD SILOOX, ,B.S., Mazhemanbs, RoanOkOQ BARBIE EDMUDID STEVENS, RS., Mathematics, JERRY LOUIS WILKINSONQN, BLA., Qgonqmias Kc Busg MARJORIE HOLLAND WOLFE, B.AIr., iEduwIi0n ae PSyqh010gxI MRqAAqggeg ly II-1' ' L ' 'II '! 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III,NIII,!.V :iii I A - if-HL ' - -a igjnf III i 1-21 ,II-':'2i', -12112 E I EIQAA Pete Gebhard President Pam Slate Secretary Bill Bobbitt Vice President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Aaron, Frank Almond, Dianne Ambrose, Gerry Anderson, Marilyn Auburn, Lee Ann Bailey, Margaret Bailey, Perry Baldwin, John Barrow, Marilyn Beier, Lin Bittle, Chuck Bobbitt, William Bradshaw, John Bragg, Dick Bragg, Sue Branum, Betty Briesmaster, Judy Burd, Bill Caldwell, .Paul Campbell, Warren Cantrell, Nancy Casey, Jim Casteen, Warren Chalfant, Peter Chase, John Chicurel, Joe Copeland, William Derenge, Robert DeWitt, William Earle, Eva Class of 1 966 Class of 1966 ag Eggs ia Sa Ecken, Katherine Enscoe, Stuart Ensor, Barbara Faris, Ann Fleshman, Reba Forman, Russ Gambrill, William Gebhard, Peter Gillum, Robert Glover, Pam Hanks, Doug Harper, Paul Harris, Madeline Harter, Linda Heintzelman, Cary Henley, Gerald Hinkel, Tom Hipple, Bobbi Hopkins, Norma Huhn, Tom Hume, David Jamison, Joel Jones, Carol ,I ones, Russell Jordan, Alice Keay, John Kelly, Barbara Kephart, Holly Kershner, Mary Be th Knoess, Oakley Krause, Richard Kunkel, Nancy Lampros, Tina Lavinder, Forrest Lee, Francis Leiser, Ronald Leonard, Bonnie Lerch, Alice MacPherson, Robert Mann, Ernest McConnon, Shaun McCormack, Ron McDonald, Bill McLea1'y, Gerald McReynolds, Leah McVicar, Judy Meineke, Don Miller, Tom Mittendorff, Max Mock, Ronald Moore, Pain Moore, Pricilla Moore, Ruth Moran, Peggy Mowatt, Jane Mundy, Richard Neathawk, Crystal O'Brien, Bob Painter, Ellen fTaneyj Class of 1966 Class of 1966 Palmer, Terry Penly, Bill Peters, Pat Pettit, Jackie Peyton, Michie Pierce, Sherrill Platt, Margaret Preas, Barbara Radford, Mary Ranch, Martha Rehder, John Richardson, Lynwood Richardson, Sharon Roberts, John Robinson, Linda Roskelly, Kerry Russell, Gene Ryan, Nancy Sala, Ed Scherrer, Gail Schlichting, Linda Schumacher, Sue Schwarzenbach, Geranne Schweitzer, Fred Shannon, Randy Sharitz, Becky Sheldrick, Carolyn Showalter, Carol Shriver, Kermit Slate, Pam Smiley, Dorothea Smiley, James Smith, Robert Smith, Sandi Stinson, Lori Stultz, Dorothy Stulz, Harriette Thomas, Candyth Thomason, James Troman, Pat Vigness, Charles West, Brandel White, Erskine Winslow, Tom Yeatts, Winston Zirkle, Anne Class of 1966 ,Tom Miller Vice-President Sherry Gordon Secretary Tom Carroll President SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS sees X wu ,H 1 W Hu.. mum H ' M145 Y-L? ., ,-agggiiiiy , ,L m I, ,S TfT'i1 '-QL' Y mmm Ea 1 U L , W Acuff, Mark Adams, Betty -Afshar, Yamin 7Anapliotes, Maryann Andrews, Wilber Barley, John Barboota, Lucia Batchler, Linda Bates, Susan Bayse, Jeanne Becker, Richard Bennet, Edward Birkler, John Bowman, Mary Kip Brewer, Jean Brodie, Pete Brown, Howard Bumgardner, Barbara Burroughs, Rita Caldwell, Doug Callis, Tom Carroll, Tom Carpenter, Flo Castner, Chris Cathcart, Bill Chappell, Ed Clark, Bill Clauss, Judy Coffindaffer, Diane 4 Cole, Joe Class of 1967 Class of 1967 Combs, Jim Conlin, Robert Coots, Fred Coverstone, Judy Crawford, Carol Cruden, Joann Dalaway, Bruce Davidge, Bill Dearing, Morris DeLong,'Bob DeO1iva, Peter Devier, Leigh Dooros, John Eavis, Barbara Engle, Mary Ann Fairbanks, Nick F eller, Dick Finch, Paula F irebaugh, Barry Firestone, Judy Frost, Sylvia Garland, Bob Garman, Ted Goode, Martha Gordon, Sherry Gorman, Camillus Grasty, Suzanne Green, Betty Gregory, Orbin Haber, Juergen Haley, Roberta Hammersley, Boyd Heishman, Pat Henderson, Lea Highfill, Carol Highfill, Margaret Hockman, Ken Holmes, Bill Hood, Susan Howard, George Hurley, Craig Johansen, Barbara Johnson, Walter Kalenik, Sandy Keil, Don Kennedy, Charles Kennedy,-Pam Kneipp, Sally Kremer, Larz Krug, Harriet Ledman, Torn Lewis, Susan Linebarger, John Lutz, Bill Martin, William McAfee, John McBride, Mike McKinney, Russell McNomee, Delbert Meller, Ed Class of 1967 Class of 1967 Meroaldo, Tom Miller, Tom Mills, Lauralee Murphy, Mike N ozaki, Yumiko Ockrymiek, Doug Park, Alexander Pasfield, Robert Patterson, Patricia Percy, Karen Peters, Bill Planavsky, George Pool, Charles Posten, John Pratt, Kay-Lyn Rackerby, Cindy Rakes, Diana Rowley, Craig Rawlins, Bill Ripley, David Robinson, Frank Rogers, Jam-es Rohrback, Robert Romano, Dante Rosado, Wendy Seubel, Jeff Seward, Mary Shepherd, J im Smart, Bill Smith, Lewis Snidow, J im Snyder, Janet Staub, Pete Steele, Carr Steen, Carol Stiff, Bert Stokes, Pat Stone, Dan Sullivan, Patti Tellock, Paul Trageser, Gary Umpleby, Carol Vandergrift, Alwyn Vierling, Chris Virkstis, Richard Wacker, Cheryl Wade, Rita Walsh, Joe Warner, Betsy Waterbury, Daniel Weiler, Richard Weston, Ronald Whitlock, Kimberly Whittall, John Wiley, Carol Wilson, Jerilynn Wirsing, Tom Wiuel, Bill Wood, Sandra Zeigler, Wayne Class of 1967 Lenny Kelley Vice President Vickie Hann Secretary Wayne Ohlandt President FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ay geegf S mfg S yyi yyyi yyyiiiy y X2 ,A,,,,,,i ,,,, , :,,,M,ee Altman, John Angermann, George Anglin, Alethe Ansley, Mike Arnold, Mike Arnow, Lenore Bane, Warren Barnes, Bob Barnett, Betty Barnhart, Wayne Bassett, Gary Baumann, Betsy Baumgarner, Glenn Begg, Sally Bland, Bonnie Blankenship, Herman Boon, Jim Bosen, Harry Boucher, Frederick Boyd, Gary Bramley, Clement Brooks, Michael Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Marcia Cacciapuoti, Cliff Cambell, David Campeau, Christine Cannady, William Carlile, Bill Carlson, Gray Carpenter, Jacqueline Carter, Joseph Cheston, James Cipolla, Charles Clark, James Claxton, Ann Class of 1968 Class of 1968 Cleaveland, Roger Cline, Jeannie Collins, Jim Conner, Sonora Cooey, Kashmere Corson, Ed Costenbader, Louise Cranston, Ronald Dadd, Lorraine Davis, Suzanne Davis, Tom DeGirolamo, Toni Dix, Louise Drotar, Diane Ducey, Robert Eaton, Gary Edwards, James Edwards, Williams Engler, Tress Everitt, Charlie Ewald, Frank Faversham, Willie Feast, Anne Feinberg, James Fisher, Carley Fitzgerald, John Fitzgerald, Virginia Fletcher, Don Forman, Connie Frehm, Andrew Gearhart, Nancy Gilliam, Herbert Gopadze, Larry - Gordon, Richard Grail, Cheryl Guinther, Russell Class of 1968 ::,s.,.,: Lake, Tom Lapitino, Judi Laterman, Clarice Lawson, Lorraine Lee, Dorothy Linkletter, Susan Longo, Elaine Looney, Carmen Lotowycz, Sophia Lovendahl, Zoe Lynda Mackenzie, Rod Majerczyk, Jo Ann Malone, Stuart Matthews, Glenda McCorristin, Paul McCullough, Isabella McGhee, Helen McKericher, Carolyn Meyer, Carl Milan, Joanne Miley, Laura Miller, .l erry Milward, Pete Money, Lynne Moore, Joan Moore, Nancy Morris, Thayer Mott, Stephen Musser, Bill Murray, Tom Nachtman, Georgia Nicodemus, Thomas Ohlanclt, Wayiie Orth, Valory Parkes, Tom Payson, Bill Pekrul, Louis Pennington, Dennis Perry, Margaret Phaup, Dwight Porterfield, Paul Potosky, Mel Potter, William Poulson, Pam Powell, Samuel Price, John Pugh, Tyler Ranck, Linda Ray, Judy Reynolds, Ed Reynolds, Virginia Rhodes, Carol Rich, Ann Rickabaugh, Dean Ritchie, Kathryn Roberts, Jill Robinson, Jean Robinson, Steve Rollins, Skip Rowley, Reginald Rustic, Linda Sailer, Barbara Satterlee, Connie Saunders, Frank Schonenberg, Juan Schoonover, Reggie Schriever, Joanne Seaton, Joanna Shaw, Judy Shockey, JoAnn Silfies, Richard Class of 1968 1 I 1 A Class of 1968 Sills, Cynthia Singley, Bonnie Sirry, Ray Sjolander, Chris Smart, Kathy Smith, Chris Smith, John Smith, Susan Spiers, Ken Spinney, Richard Spradlin, ' Evelyn St. Clair, Eugene St. Clair, Reggie. Stearns, Roberta Stein, Linda Steinmetz, Eric Stevens, Kent Stevenson, Sally Stewart, Ed Stone, Paula Storz, Julie Strahan, Ron Strickland, Sandy Swink, .lean Taney, Chuck Tapsell, Frank Tatum, Barbara Tedeschi, Edward Thurman, Joyce Tischbin, Nancy Toyoda, Kathy Turner, Blair Turner, Don Umberger, Fred Unangst, Robert A Vanderwoude, Stev e. . Varacalli, Barbara Vickers, Jim a Voss, Ronald Wagenbach, Jane Walls, Cynthia Waltz, Linn Wayne, Cathy Webb, Don Webb, Nighta-Leigh Webster, Lewis Weeks, Barbara Wehge1', Ronald Wells, Joseph Wendler, Lynn Whalen, Laurie White, Linden Williams, David Wilson, Stephen Wilson, Suzanne Wise, Charles Wonneberger, Bob Woolwine, J im Worley, John Wright, Connee Wright, Harry Wright, Sally Class of 1968 ADMINISTRATION K K W3 ,rw sf . ,, 'fl w N gag-.N X el fy s ar Y W. , . 'E L .....:.. 5 -fl E f , , ,ziffj '- : 'M ' i v rf ,N . ' Q .. 1 3, j XM M - f- V ,V in wwf , X , ff , I N BX! N M NX 5'Q 1: W ' 'H Y M , , , , 1. V 1 ' M JH ' EWWH I , f , My AA iwsajjgf ' .., 'f5g.f, if 'J' A 'Q-.. 3 w .- u. V .-53.-:55E:.: A wig ., 1' Y . xH 4 ., was :Sf if W9 w K . E5 ,X ,K-M Jn? f- ff ' M ,L I Sw ll 1 A college always has a president. To some of the students, some- times the president is as much a part of the fixture as the worn front steps of the Ad Building. For a college this old, we have had few presidents. There was Bittle, Dosh, Dreher, Morehead, Smith and Oberly. Then in the spring, a change of hands in formal ceremonies and the name Kendig was added to an illustrious roster. lt was a chilly gray dayg the kind that made the heavy black robes good to wear. Mute evidence of the careful preparations was every- where from the long rows of empty chairs neatly waiting their occupants, to the blue and gold decked podium and the quiet ly shuttling buses marked with the name of the college. Those who came represented a cross-section of the academ1c world. Some came to pay tribute to a colleague, some to represent their institutions, some because they were stu- dents, and some because they were parents and friends who trust this college with the training of young minds. But not all of them grasped the significance of the day. For the band, it was another song to playg for the small children, it was a thing to be wiggled through without making a fussg for some of the students, it was no Saturday classes . . . sure it was to honor a respected teacher and friend, but no big thing. The president's family was in the front row. The children, timidly smiling, were perhaps a little awed by their father's great achievement. Mrs. Ken- dig, standing straight and proud, met her hushand's eyes with affection. For these people, the significance of the day was clear. ln the audience, sat Dr. Smith, and Dr. Oherly, past presidents reminiscing in their own pri- vate thoughts and hopes and dreams. Then, under lowering clouds, came the traditional greetings and charges. Soon, it was Dr. Kendig's turn. Years of diligent Work and preparation were brought to a climax as he stood and accepted the leadership of Roanoke College. 7x, z..s:.:ssq:, fn , , iv -Y--Y A ' Y ,, ,Y , ., Y h ,,,,,.. Wnvn ,, . Y Y. 7774-rxgifffx After the ceremonies were over, a reception followed in Rose Lawn, the home of the new president. Months of planning, organizing, anticipating and worrying were brought to a close. One man, who knew the sweat of the toils of the' previous months! sat down and reflected the goings-on of the day.pFor it was over and another piece of the mosaic slipped into place. The great mosaic that composes this college and the thousandslwho have been here and gone, and the thousands yet unknown and unhorn who will 'someday come, in their day and their time, to add their piece to the mosaic of Roanoke College. ' -V 3' . -7' ' fp-Vx, f fiiiiwggg, ll . S, X MPERRY F. KENDIG President of Roanoke College 5c5OSiV2. B.A., Franklin and Marshall College, 1932 M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1936 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 19417 DAVID F. THORNTON, Director of Development DR. LEE SAUNDERS ANTHONY, Acting Dean of the College and Professor of Physics, Department Head. JOHN D.'KEISTER, Chaplain . CLARENCE P. CALDWELL, JR., Business Manager and Treasurer of the College DONALD M. SUTTON, Dean 'of Men and Director of Student Activities JAMES A. RIKARD, Director of Testing GRACE H. BOSWORTH, Director of Public Relations HOMER BAST, Registrar and Professor of History ELIZABETH SMITH, Dean of Women RAYMOND K. BROWN, Director of Alumni 0 MELYIN E. F ULLER, Director of the Evening Program MRS. ANNE T. KELLEY, Secretary DR. RUSSELL R. SMILEY, JR., College Physician MRS. CLARA T. ADAMS, Nurse ,NA ' sin iw: : uw w. ,:':hF L SAMUEL R. GOOD, Director of Admissions LARRY W. ARRINGTON, Assistant FRANK M. WILLIAMS, Instructor in Music DR. JOSEPH WATERS, Associate Professor DR. HARRY L. HOLLOWAY, JR., Head of Biology Dept. HENRY B. ROBINSON, Instructor Q .. ANSAR HUSAIN, Assistant Professor 9 WILLIAM N. GARNER, Assistant Professor JOHN B. DARLING, Instructor in Biology ' DR. ASHLEY ROBEY, Head of Chemistry De t. - DR. PAUL D. HENSON, Instructor DR. CHARLES W. BONDURANT, IR., Associate Professor GWENDOLYN J. NICKERSON, Instructor ANDREW MURPHY, Associate Professor MILES S. MASTERS, Professor of Classics and Fine Arts MRS. ELIZABETH FORMAN, Voice Instructor FRANK A. ROMANO, Instrumental Instructor G. KAYE RAKES, Instructor of Economics and Business Administration RALPH D. ETTINGER, Assistant Professor DR. WILLIAM A. SANDRIDGE, Head of Eco- nomics and Business Administration Dept. DR. ROBERT LORENZ, Associate Professor E T71 TT - K 'f lf- E. POINDEXTER, Assistant Professor of History and Political c1ence HOMER BAST, Head of History and Political Science Dept. JULIUS F. PRUF ER, Associate Professor DR. WILLIAM I. DEEGAN, Associate Professor of English WILLIAM R. COULTER, Assistant Professor DENIS A. LAPE, Assistant Professor ZEBULON V. HOOKER, Associate Professor ELIZABETH L. NEILL, Instructor of English DR. MATTHEW M. WISE, Head of English Dept. , ' if we ' 'I gs, M W wifes fl C. -- : HN W ' - .Q,,,, wg . ' , Izi. ff' ' 1: ' , vt . a , .I 4 X11 an fur. .,., FW. ::: :zu Bl INEZ E. GOOD, Instructor MAMIE PATTERSON, Instructor EVELYN B. ECKMAN, Instructor DR. FRANK E. SNOW, Professor of Modern Languages, Dept. Head DR. PATRICIA M. GATHERCOLE, Associate Professor CHARLES CORNETT, Instructor SUZANNE GLASS, Assistant Professor DR. RONALD E. WALPOLE, Professor of Mathematics and Statistics, Dept. Head RICHARD MOUSHEGIAN, Assistant Professor WILLIAM D. ERGLE, Instructor REV. JOHN D. KEISTER, Instructor JAMES A. RIKARD, Professor of Philosophy and Religion, Dept. Head ROY S. BENT, I R., Instructor GUY A. RITTER, Assistant Professor Education and Head of the Department JOSEPH S. HACKMAN, Head' of Physical Education Dept. BILLIE J EAN BEAMER, Instructor in Physical Ed. PAUL DOTSON, Assistant Basketball Coach A FRANCES RAMSER, Associate Professor ELWOOD D. FOX, Associate Professor Y 'Y - T 'vc-'-r' - 'T' 'll nnan it W'l'f? ??it l MJ i ? i i , GERTRUDE B. CAMPER, Assistant Professor of DR. W. W. WENRICH, Assistant Professor DR. KARL W. BECK, Associate Professor of Psychology ROBERT C. HUDSON, Assistant Professor of Physics DR. LEE S. ANTHONY, Head of Physics Dept. EDWARD W. GARDNER, Instructor of Physics CHARLES FINFCELD, Instructor HELEN W. HOBART, Head of Sociology Dept. MARION T. WHITE, Instructor in Sociology MRS. BESSIE F. DOOLEY, Secretary to the President EDITH RICHARDSON, Secretary to Development Director CAROLYN A. DAVIS, Secretary to Dean MRS. MORTON A. WITT, Secretary to Admissions MRS. JACK W. DENNIS, Secretary to Registrar MRS. ROBERT BOWER, Manager Roanoke College Bookstore MRS. MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MARY S. WHITENACK CAROLINE FISHER ELEANOR C. MORLEY CECIL GEARHEART STEPHEN B. McMILLAN WILLIAM M. SCOTT Dormitory and Greek Housemothers: MRS. GLADYS BENSON, MRS. MAUDE HANCOCK, MRS. WADE YATES, MRS. WAYNE MCDANIEL, MRS. VERA JACKSON, MRS. NANCY WEBB, MRS. EARL JOHNSTON. Librarians: MRS. JEANNE P. HUDSON, MRS. MARY L. STOUTAMIRE MRS. LUCILE D. SNOW, Head Librarian, MRS. ROBERT LORENZ, MRS. ELINOR W. COLEMAN. Z S -fi. ,,- C. L. PERF ATER, HARRY W. HODGES, Super- intendent of Buildings and Grounds, H. F JOHNSTON. MRS. ROY AGEE, Bookkeeping MISS I-IARRIET J OHN SON, Cashier JACK PETERS, Controller MRS. JOHN T. COOPER, Stenographer An Average Copitalist Discusses FREE ENTERPRISE I'VE THE RIGHT T0 PLAN MY 0WN LIFE, T0 EARN A LIVING AS I SEE FIT. . . . I'm limited, of course, by my ability and determination. But, overall, I call the shots. I'll be paid, according to what I con- tribute, too. If I'm valuable, I'll earn moreg if lazy, less. But there's always the thought of working up. That's because I live in a Free Enterprise economy where I have freedom of choice and opportunity. Our management employees and stock- holders are united With this student under the Free Enterprise Hag. We chose this business because we like it. But like other businesses, We must give the best possible service at the lowest possible cost. . Power Company An lnvuiu-Owned Public Ulillly Compliments ot- I, grip' FRED C. EVANS President Bn mo ui, GQ. POWELL'S THE Heooo DEAL PHARMACY Cosmetics Prescriptions Western Union Phone DU 9-5423 Salem. VH- BROWN HARDWARE COMPANY The Friendly Store Est. I898 II5 E. Main St. Salem, Va.- Phone DU 9-443I CompIiments of a Friend ZAJAC'S PHARMACY . ::::: :: ' 223-225 George Sf. New Brunswick. N. J. Prescripfions THE 2 :'. Phone: '545-0582 REXALL if ' 2 STORE Keep Cool a'l' BlLLY'S On ihe Bypass Refresh Wi+h 'I'he Golden Amber Liquid Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Bergman Mr. and Mrs. P. G.' Shate Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Carrol Dr. L. E. Chappell F. M. Frederickson Family Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gaunt Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Hipple Mrs. Elizabeth G.'Long Mr. and Mrs. John F. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Franklin Dr. and Mrs. John Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Gerald V. Walls Happiness is Someone Who Cares. MID HUNT Complimenfs of HURLEY COMPANY Louisville, Ky. H n f 4 1-x' Hi M. H. . A Siucly of Confemplalion ancl Loneliness BY EVE EARLE get f l sw' Ay ii weswn ni M .H 52.52. :fu n?Z.Af'sg',E:22ns: wi l 4 ' - I i ii ,Ju lv is 1 1 is V, 1 QA H V, Complimenfs 'I'o 'lhe Class of '65 C0n9 a'l'Ul'3'l'i0f'5 +0 ACME PRINTERS, INC. 'the Class of '65 2l W. Main S+. Salem, Va From Priniing-Ruling-Engraving QWEN PLUMBING Phofo-Offsei' 4 AND HEATING' INC. LONNIE L. DAIL 389-2231 THOUGHT FOR FOOD . . . Slaier has provided if a+ Roanoke College since I953 . . . serves I47 o'l'l1er leading American universiiies and colleges, +oo. Slaier specializes in appeiizing, nu+ri+ious meals . . . has +o be on ifs foes io 'lake -ihe place of Mom's cooking during your campus days. Besi of luclc, Class of '65. I+ has been a pleasure and a privilege 'l'o serve you! 5 LATER--2 -1' roon szavlcz MANAGEMENT lg - - , l 1 7 i 1 I1 l Z Baliimore 0 Philadelphia 0 Danville, Va. I 1 New York Ci+y 0 Chicago 0 Los Angeles 0 'Aflanla' Virginizfs lllost Modern Dairy 2631 AERIALWAY DR. For Regular Home Milk Delivery PHONE 344-5143 GOODWIN INSURANCE 8: ' I REALTY CO. INC. , -2-. ' XN Organized I93I ,1 -'- nn. Dividend Paying Insurance I5 SouI'I1 College Avenue Dial DU 9-2327 Salem, Virginia GEORGE T. HITCH JEWELER FINE JEWELRY CRYSTAL sii.vERwARE DIAMONDS CHINA wATc:i-iss 34 W. Church Avenue Roanoke, Virginia Complimenis of GRAHAM-WHITE MANUFACTURING CO. PNEUMATIC AND ELECTRO-PNEUMATIC DEVICES P.O. Box IO99 Salem, Virginia We are noi seni' info 'lhis world +o do anyl'hing info which we cannol pui' our hearis. We have work 'io do 'For our bread, ancl 'Thai' is +o be done s+renuously. Ofher worl: 'ro do for our delighr, and +ha+ is +o be done heariily. Neiiher is fo be done by halves or shiffs, bu'l' wifh a will, and whaf is noi wor1'h This efforl is noi' fo be done a+ all. John Ruskin GENERAL ELECTRIC INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Salem, Virginia PATRONS Mr. Mify's Russell Transfer Virginia Scrap Iron Shel+on's Garage Tarpley Co. F,RANK'S Every Salurday Fealuring a Big Name Band '7 Miles Nor'l'h of R.C. Hollins, Va. Complimenfs of GREEN MARKET INC. Home of Fine Foods 8 E. Main S+. Salem, Va. DU 9-2379 We Solicii' Your Pafronage REID AND CUTSHALL BeHer Furniiure Since l924 ner Campbell Ave. ancl Third S+.. S.W.. Also Lee Highway lU.S. Ill Jusi' Wesl' of Cify Limifs DALTON-SCAGGS BARBER BEAUTY SHOP 201 E. Mein s+. DUT9-740I fir f ff- ff,'af.4l.,n- fl? VALLEYDALE PACKERS, INC. 'Everyihing for ihe Hanclloaderu CREASY-S Producers of GUN SHOP Compleie Hunfing and Fishing FINE QUALITY MEAT Equipmen'r PRODUCTS WFS CREASY, Owner I0 S. College Ave. Salem, Va. Salem, Virginia 71Zf1nl0WW :Ax ' I r emgwem S GHS -F, , 'llglf 'Milli lQO6l'1Ol'ie,VB. 4I2 S. Jefferson Tower Shopping Cenler Gfhe iKnaunkv mnrlh-News D U I a n 722' fP7zwrf142fm' I0 flaw 5:2415 AND ROANOKE ROANOKE TIMES FROSTED FOODS, INC. DISTRIBUTOR KessIer's Mill Rd. Salem, Va. I 51 TESTIMQNIIXL: ISLIPPOH T G can-:er Rooms I I I . BOOQQQOLQE COLLEGE S U P PO R TS YO U A l k Ilgbkt - Hklvavls wiT11H6Ld dui To poS'sfI3LE 500191 REprvSALs - Besf Wishes WALLACE S. KLEIN JR DAME LANGHORNE PHARMACY ROOFING CO. Salem, Va. Congralulalions Io 'I'l1e Senior Class From A FRIEND BARNETTS TAXI 3I2 E. Main S+. I Salem, Va. LEO BUCK WRIGHT. Ow Sewing Salem Since l939 Dial DU 9-2444 To lhe SENIORS Compliments of a Friend YALE AND TOWNE, INC. LOCK AND HARDWARE DIVISION Salem Planl Salem, Virginia U! are fm me BF' Diesel Inlectlon and fnfecfian cud fbaedel gngane Specualuh IOI6 Delaware S+. Salem Vlrglnla I l I I Complimenls of EMBASSY MOTOR LODGE On U.S. 460 and II WesI' of Roanoke 4525 Melrose Ave., N.W. Roanoke, Virginia JOHN AND WINNIE AHRNS Dial Your Hosfs 362- I 20I ED ,- 0 MECHANICAL Il DEVELOPEMENT co Tools-Dies Experimen+aI Now II s PEPSI For Those Who Thmlc Young 511104 A CONGRATULATlONS to the Class of '65 Take It Easy on The Open Road and Know You Are Leaving 'rhe CaIIege in 'Gaad' Hands. From THE FRESHMAN CLASS DAVID H. MACCKENZIE, Complimenfs INC. of General Painiing Coniraciors A and Decoraiors 39l Lincoln Avenue Bridgeport Conn. CHAS. LUNSFORD SONS AND IZARD INSURANCE Colonial-American Na'I'ional Bank Building P.O. Box 257I Phone 345-I5I5 Associafes . HAROLD N. HOBACK CHAS. P. LUNSFORD, Presnden+ JAMES L SLAYDON' JR Insurors Since l870 THOMAS W- JAMISON Roanoke' ya. RONALD E. BROYLES CHAS. I. LUNSFORD, II W. BOLLING IZARD, Vice-Presideni' J. IRVING SLAYDON, Secy.-Treasurer JAMES J. IZARD , INC. Consuliani . DON HALL STUDIO Compllmenis Phoiography of Ihe JOBE FLORIST SKYLINE CLEANERS, INC. AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 60I College Ave. DU 9-2233 A Salem, Virginia 2I W. Church Ave. ANNE CATHY JUDI JOAN LINDA GINNY JOANNA PENNY I SEI!! , . --.Q , . ., . ! l x,s PLEDGES '65 CAROL LINDA KATHY CYNTHIA LINN JERI SALLY CONNEE Phoiographer of The '65 Rawenoch KIP Q ', , ,j,,x.'-. -.' ...eng aug. 5 . f fa , v ,A Nw, A M W WI? ,M xM,w:.MN M V ,W WWW. A WW..gmwz..,.m,,W,--W- ww 1-MM Jfwwkvfg, A WM L .,,, ,X ,Mfw'w,NQ'wr . CAMFUS FRO1SZi 1 ' IiI T M 1 w 1 b , Y bW X 0AA A ,,-A 2 THEN Um J AND NOW TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made


Suggestions in the Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) collection:

Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980


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