Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

roanoke college salem, virginia presents the 1966 Tawenoc DR. WILLIAM J. DEEGAN Professor of English What is a scholar? A scholar is an individual who is dedicated to the advancement of his own knowledge in certain specific areas. And he is one who 1s generally considered out of contact with the reality of the temporal world. Lost in the cocoon of his sheltered academic atmosphere, he is often ignorant of the practical applications of his esoteric observations. What is a teacher? A teacher is conversely engaged in the imparting of knowledge to the uneducated mind. In many cases, an educator is so engrossed in the communication of ideas and facts to others that he fails to continue in his own growth and learning. What is the ideal synthesis of these two? An intellect which is quick, an interest in the dissemination as well as collection of knowledge, the ability to stimulate natural curiosity, the ultimate aim of increasing a student’s perception, enabling him to associate learning with reality. A man, who although a scholar first, still remains above all a teacher. Such an individual is a member of our faculty, one who is caught in the untenable position of straddling the centuries. A part of him refuses to accept anything which is modern—meaning anything occurring after the close of the eighteenth century—and a part of him inevitably draws a comparison between modern television heroes and the figures of the past. He believes in the existence of Druids, and often thinks in Old English, and yet he is as aware of the problems of today’s changing world as any enlightened person can be. He is dedicated to the stretching of the intellect, and furthers his aim through mutual discussion with his students both in and out of class. His sense of humor is representative of his intellect, his friendliness, of his nature. He is an advisor, an educator, a friend, and it is for this combination of attributes that we dedicate the 1966 Rawenoch to the original beloved old Druid, Dr. William J. Deegan. x sie mato a IRE ET 2B Se ee ae ee They come walking in double time with a thirst unquenchable, feeling so ignorant in this world of intellectuals. They meet one another with an anxious handshake, a wide smile enticing friendship. They fill clos- ets in anticipation of the weather, but they close their doors on a place called home, knowing nothing of the forecast for the future. They go through the process of registration and are told that they are matricu- lated students of the college, and still they are apart. Shaking steps, faltering conversations, dinner groups that fuse and split; it’s a fright- ening new world they’re a part of, and it’s full of crazy bells that seem to regulate their lives. They want so to belong, and then their alarm, too, goes off at eight, and they bump together in the post office at ten, and hunger strikes unanimously at five. Welcome to the family. It’s a spontaneous time of jack-in- the-box freshmen, popping heads in and out of doorways. New experiences, new surroundings; the campus is heady with the enthusiastic, resiliant spirit of the newcomer. Their spirit is indefatigable. They explore the campus in an hour but they are unsatisfied. There must be more. They find an extension of the campus in the people. They discover that there is joy in solitude as well as companionship; they learn about the traditions that make our college what it is. There are personal triumphs, there are group experiences. And there is also the return of the old, as friendships are renewed, and the freshmen are viewed with curiosity. Fall is a time of practice, a period of preparation. Slowly, as the falling leaves become fewer, all are combined in a swift stream of activity—the only thing needed is a final sense of direction. People competed with the weather to see who could be more unpredictable. Girls exchanged poor boys for charlie-horses; guys forfeited their masculinity; and students and administration alike pulled together to transform a rope into a mud bath. Even the campus sidewalks look a little grim in early winter; they match the color of the skies most days and the sun fights a losing battle. Brown lawns are alternately muddy and hard, but still brown and the barren trees wait only for the wind. Conversations outdoors are short and brisk; it’s too cold to linger. Inside there are fireplaces and warmth for human companionship against the outside cold. “Cincinnati Kids” deal in the “Cave” or fall off beds in the dorms, the Hap-Kido enthusiasts fly again, but in spite of it winter deepens. Some escape by going back into the books, or writing earth- shaking messages for the world. No matter what they do, the heartbeat of Roanoke stops. Faces pass like the wind and the tomorrows are just left-over yesterdays. If tears fall they are silent, and if there is laughter, its music somehow sounds forced, off-tone, hollow. The pace before exams—these two weeks stretch to eternity. 12 But just as the balmy days of spring open windows and change wool to cotton, so did the long-delayed snow dig at the frozen spirits, prying at the hardened concrete of indifference, and liberating all that was youthful and uninhibited within us. Despite protests to the contrary, when the first white flakes started falling, faces were pressed to the windows, mufflers and mittens were donned, and trays were taken from the Commons. And the snow continued to fall, levelling the paths and bushes, blanketing the campus in wintry white. Such was the beauty of the snow, and more snow. . .and more. Sn ee Sr as a ee ern 13 Is it spring or an oasis in wintertime? The ground beneath the trees is dry and warm, the first crocus warily blooms, and the day becomes longer than the night. Logic and botany tell us it is inevitable, but between the expectation and the reality, between the miracle and event, is the period of indecision. Spring stands blushing in the wings, and hesitates to make her appearance. The last vestiges of snow melt away, hastened by the steady and gentle rain. In between showers, there is confusion—the old is making way for the new, and no one knows quite how to think or behave. Spring is in the air, but so are a few remaining chilly winds. The indomitable spirit of the students wins out, and spring is officially heralded in, despite winter’s feeble attempts to assert his lost authority. The curtain rises, the audience is ready, and spring is forced to acknowledge her presence. People ramble, half-bouncing, across the budding campus, contemplating the dreariness of classes, thinking only of the afternoon—a walk through the trees, a gathering at Billy’s or Amo’s, perhaps a quiet conversation with a friend in the sunlight. An epidemic of spring fever envelops the campus; closed textbooks sit gathering dust on unused desks, professors preside resignedly over bare classrooms. Academic buildings are not alone in their emptiness; the dormitory rooms, with their televisions and stereos, no longer hold the attraction they did during the long winter months. Spring evokes a rejuvenation of spirit, new energy, and an abounding sense of freedom. Rules are ignored; talking out of windows or walking across the grass are seen with hastily closed eyes. Individuals are drawn into couples, existing couples are drawn closer together. May weekend, elections, trips to Nassau, mountain parties—all are in smiling submission to the essence of spring. 16 ue — As the seasons move swiftly through their cycle, merging one with the other, so do the students progress through the year. No longer is anyone new—each freshman is as much an integral part of the spirit of Roanoke as the oldest five-year man. Faces and attitudes mature; the give-and-take of relationships is learned and understood. There has been mutual discussion between student and professor; there has been acceptance of the once unaccepted. Plans are made for the near and distant future; memorie s are impressed, indelibly. Remembered are the sometimes attended assemblies, the long afternoon labs, the responsibilities, and the intermittent studying. More fondly recalled are the deep friendships, the discovery of a special person, the quiet moments stolen in late afternoon. Understanding of the campus has grown, and so has each individual. 19 THENTEYERHEAET So N And so the year draws to its inevitable close, evoking varied sentiments. The prevailing atmosphere appears to be relief that the year is finally over. And yet, as the end becomes reality, there is a curious deep-seated reluctance to turn away without a backward glance. Many are returning after a summer’s relaxation or money-earning. They have pre-registered; they have planned their schedules; they know that they can pick up where they left off in a few short months. And so they leave with laughter and a couldn’t-care- less attitude, easily suppressing the sadness that is contrary to their surface emotions. But for some, this attitude is an impossibility. As graduation day approaches, the finality of departure is impressed upon each senior. There is unexpected and intangible sadness in the air. The prevailing aura of gaiety is carried to an extreme; for if it is relaxed, this curious denial of four years of expressed indifference or disapproval will overcome. Despite the precautions, however, this denial is sustained; graduation is happiness tinged with depression, pride surmounted by a sense of loss, and satisfaction burdened with emptiness. Some will return, others will not— and each group envies the other. | inistration = oO x 23 PERRY F. KENDIG President of Roanoke College B.A., Franklin and, Marshall College, 1932 M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1936 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1947 President Kendig makes his personality as well as his Duty demands a President to be not only a scholar but name known to Roanoke College students. also an executive. 24 CEARENCE P. CALDWELL, JR., Vice President, Finance DAVID F. THORNTON, Vice President, Development JOHN D. KEISTER, Chaplain GRACE H. BOSWORTH, Director of Public Relations RAYMOND K. BROWN, Director of Alumni SAM R. GOOD, Director of Admissions 25 EDWARD W. LAUTENSCHLAGER, Dean of the College HOMER BAST, Registrar ELIZABETH SMITH, Dean of Women DONALD M. SUTTON, Dean of Men CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT-—(1. to r.) Dr. Charles W. Bondurant, professor, acting chairman; Mrs. Gwendolyn J. Nickerson, instructor; Andrew Murphy, associate professor; Dr. Paul D. Henson, assistant professor. dtitad dibs BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT—(1. to r.) Ansar Husain, assistant professor; Dr. Harry L. Holloway, professor, chairman; Dr. Muriel P. Hegwood, assistant professor; Dr. Philip C. Lee, assistant professor; Henry B. Robinson, instructor. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT—. to r.) Charles Finfgeld, assistant professor; Dr. Lee S. Anthony, professor, chairman; Robert C. Hudson, assistant professor; Julian Crowell, assistant professor. 26 MODERN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT-—_(1. to r.) Mrs. Evelyn B. Eckman, assistant professor; Richard C. Cornett, instructor; Mrs. Inez E. Good, assistant professor; Dr. Maria J. Ramirez, instructor; Dr. Frank E. Snow, professor, chairman; Mrs. Antonia Lassaletta, instructor; Dr. Patricia M. Gathercole, associate professor. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT—(. to r.) Dr. Matthew M. Wise, professor, chairman; Miss Elizabeth L. Neill, instructor; Zebulon V. Hooker, associate professor; William R. Coulter, assistant professor; Dr. William J. Deegan, associate professor; Mrs. Jan Pinkerton, instructor; Denis A. Lape, instructor. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION DEPARTMENTS—4. to r.) The Reverend James A. Rikard, professor, chairman; Roy S. Bent, instructor; The Reverend Guy A. Ritter,assistant professor; The Reverend John D. Keister, instructor, chaplain. 27 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-—(I. to r.) Joseph S. Hackman, professor, chairman; Miss Billie J. Beamer, instructor; Paul R. Dottson, intern; Andrew W. Moson, intern; Elwood D. Fox, associate professor; Miss Frances L. Ramser, associate professor. ba el aa cil il lulled ahs hala a aad at EDT PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS—(. to r.) Dr. Karl W. Beck, associate professor, chairman; Guy E. Eckman, instructor; Dr. Wesley W. Wenrich, assistant professor; Mrs. Gertrude B. Camper, assistant professor. CLASSICS AND FINE ARTS DEPARTMENTS—(L. to r.) Frank M. Williams, assistant professor; Dr. Walter H. Biggs, instructor; Carl D. Harris, instructor; Frank A. Romano, instructor; Miles S. Masters, professor, chairman; Mrs. Carolyn A. Finfgeld, college organist. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT—(. to r.) Mrs. Marion T. White, instructor; Mrs. Helen W. Hobart, professor, acting chairman. 28 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT—. to r.) Richard Moushegian, assistant professor; Dr. Ronald E. Walpole, professor, chairman; William D. Ergle, instructor; Miss Suzanne Glass, assistant professor. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS—(. to r.) Homer Bast, professor, chairman, Harry E. Poindexter, assistant professor; Dr. Yasushi Sugiyama, assistant professor; Dr. Will J. Selzer, associate professor. J ° oy ah ° 2 a e ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENTS—(. to r.) Dr. Robert Lorenz, associate professor; Marvin M. Phaup, assistant professor; Dr. William A. Sandridge, professor, chairman, Ralph D. Ettinger, assistant professor. Margaret Stover; Mrs. Miller; Miss Johnston; Barbara Leighton; Gary Shockley. Mr. Fuller; Mr. Peters. staff and Charlotte Ehlshlager; Genesta Pandlis; Edith Richardson. ae 4H } eT fe i, Mey ge Dr. Cruser; Mrs. Slaughter. a Special programs VU 7thaes=enenen | — —— ne Mrs. Sellers; Mrs. Kender; Mrs. Dennis; Mrs. Dooley; Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Graham; Anne Kelly; Mrs. Whitenack; Bette Cardwell; Grace Vigness; Pat Aldermann; Hilda Brown. 32 Gin Da epee Mrs. Snow; Miss Stoutamire; Mrs. Hudson; Mrs. Ramey; Mrs. Lorenz. Mrs. MacDaniel; Mrs. Yates; Mrs. Fleming. Mr. Johnson; Mr. Hodges. Wilts = — ars . student body , 35 senior class officers Wes €iei € | Bill Bobbitt President Pam Moore Secretary Kerry Roskelly Vice President 36 DIANNE ARMISTEAD ALMOND B.A., Psychology Richmond, Virginia Alpha Phi, Social Chairman; Young Republicans; Social Committee; W.A.A. GERALDINE DIXON AMBROSE B.A., Psychology Princeton, New Jersey MARILYN GAIL ANDERSON B.A., English Virginia Beach, Virginia Chi Omega, President, Pledge Trainer, Treasurer; Cardinal Key; Phi Society; Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart, Pledge Sweetheart; Second Honors; W.A.A.; Brackety-Ack, Copy Editor; Homecoming Court. LEE ANN AUBURN B.A., Psychology Falls Church, Virginia Phi Mu, President, Pledge Director, Chaplain, Vice President Pledge Class; Sigma Chi Sweetheart, Pledge Sweetheart; Second Honors; Apple Blossom Princess; Harvest Bowl Princess; May Court. DORIS WILLIAMS AVANT B.A., Psychology Kannapolis, North Carolina Fine Arts Prize. MARGARET ANN BAILEY B.A., Psychology Salem, Virginia Xi Theta Chi; Phi Society; Phi Mu Pledge; First Honors; Second Honors; Alumni Scholarship. WENDELL PERRY BAILEY, JR. B.A., Economics Business Administration Salem, Virginia Swimming Team; Pi Lambda Phi LINDA ANNAMARIE BEIER B.A.,, English Dover, New Jersey Alpha Phi, Corresponding Secretary; Sigma Delta Phi. FRANK DURST BITTLE, III B.A., Economics Business Administration Simsbury, Connecticut Soccer; FAC; Sigma Chi; Monogram Club; Intramurals. WILLIAM EDGAR BOBBITT, JR. B.A., History Alexandria, Virginia Blue Key, President; Honor Council, Vice President; Senior Class, President; Junior Class, Vice President; Young Republicans Club, Vice President, President; Pi Kappa Phi, Historian, Chaplain, Social Chairman; Second Honors; Tennis Team; Monogram Club; FAC; Canterbury Club. RICHARD MARTIN BRAGG B.A., History Wyckoff, New Jersey Independent Club; Monogram Club; Track; Cross Country; Sigma Chi. SUSAN SUTTON BRAGG B.A., Psychology Warrenton, Virginia Basketball. JUDY LEE BRIESMASTER B.A., Psychology Crozier, Virginia Second Honors; Women’s Student Government; Summer School Honor Council; Dorm President; Hockey; W.A.A.; Young Republicans Club. DAVID LAWRENCE BRYANT B.A., Psychology East Orange, New Jersey Kappa Alpha PAUL CHARLES CALDWELL B.S., Chemistry Christiansburg, Virginia Student Body Vice-President; Blue Key, Vice-President: Phi Society; Summer Honor Council; Dormitory Council; FAC; Brackety-Ack; Executive Council; Pi Kappa Phi, Chaplain, Warden, Interfraternity Council Representative; Blue Key Leadership Award; Chemistry Seminar; N.S.F. Research Grant; Who’s Who. ROBERT EDWARD CARNEY B.A., Economics Business Administration Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Blue Key, Secretary; Monogram Club, President. IRA GREEN BRIGGS CARROLL B.B.A., Business Administration Norwich, Connecticut Mitchell College; Pi Lambda Phi JONATHAN CHENEY CHASE B.A., History Cohasset, Massachusetts Kappa Alpha, Scholarship Chairman; FAC; Traditions. : ANNE RADCLIFFE CHEESMAN JOSEPH CHICUREL B.A., Psychology B.S., Biology Marietta, Georgia Jericho, New York Cheerleading, Captain; Phi Mu, Historian; Basketball; Hockey; Honor Council, President; Student Body Vice-President; W.A.A.; FAC; Homecoming Court. Kappa Alpha II, IV, Pledge Trainer; Sophomore Class, Benes President; Blue Key; Beta Beta Beta; FAC. JOHN LEONIDAS CHRONIS B.S., Chemistry Syracuse, New York Sigma Chi, Alumni Committee; Men’s Dormitory Council; Chemistry Seminar; American Chemical Society; Second Honors; Syracuse University. NANCY E. CANTRELL COCHRAN B.S., Mathematics Memphis, Tennessee Cardinal Key, Treasurer; Goodwin Society, Secretary, Treasurer; Chi Omega, Treasurer; FAC; First Honors; Second Honors. WILLIAM MARTIN DAVIDGE B.B.A., Business Administration Mamaroneck, New York Sigma Chi. ROBERT J. DERENGE B.A., Economics Business Administration Roanoke, Virginia Associate Degree, Mechanical Engineering Technology, Roanoke Technical Institute. WILLIAM FREDERICK DeWITT B.A., Economics Business Administration Radnor, Pennsylvania Pi Lambda Phi, Rex, Historian, Social Chairman, K.O.E.; IFC Representative; FAC; Brackety-Ack; Social Committee; Tennis. DIANE MARGARET DICKERSON B.S., Chemistry Washington, D.C. Alpha Phi, Treasurer; FAC; W.A.A.; May Day; Brackety-Ack, Circulation Manager; Chemistry Seminar; Newman Club; Young Democrats. STEVEN JEFFREY DISBROW B.A., Economics Business Administration Verona, New Jersey Men’s Dormitory Council, President; Dorm Proctor; Student Manager of Commons; Second Honors. EVA LeCLEAR EARLE B.S., Chemistry Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey Phi Society, Secretary, Historian; Cardinal Key; Chairman, Annual Harrington Art Shows; Alpha Phi, Historian; Rawenoch, Photographer; Brackety-Ack, Photographer; Expression, Art Editor; Winning photographs in art shows; May Day; French Play. GEORGE STUART ENSCOE, JR. B.A., Economics Business Administration Port Washington, New York FAC; Sigma Chi, Quaestor, Pro Consul, Treasurer; Swimming; Golf. CLIVE HAROLD ENSHER B.A., Economics Business Administration West Bridgewater, Massachusetts Elections Committee, President; Young Republicans Club, President: Commons Committee; FAC; Expression; Alpha Psi Omega, Publicity Director. BARBARA BENNETT ENSOR B.A., Economics Business Administration Baltimore, Maryland Lutheran Student Association, President; Religious Council; Young Republicans Club; W.A.A. PAUL ALLAN ESPRESSO B.A., Classics and Fine Arts Huntington Station, New York Kappa Alpha; Elections Committee; Soccer RUTH MARGARET FOUST B.A., History El Paso, Texas Goodwin Society; Xi Theta Chi. WILLIAM ARTHUR GAMBRILL B.A., Economics Business Administration Charlottesville, Virginia Canterbury Club; FAC. PETER NOWLEN GEBHARD B.A., Economics Business Administration Coatesville, Pennsylvania Student Body President; FAC. Reg Ee ae SO othe tr seen era ROBERT ASHLEY GILLUM B.A., Economics Business Administration Crozet, Virginia ELLEN I. BECKNER GLASGOW B.A., Economics Business Administration Roanoke, Virginia PAMELA LOUISE GLOVER B.S., Mathematics Arlington, Virginia Freshman Math Award; First, Second Honors; Alpha Psi Omega; Goodwin Society; Phi Society; French Play. BARBARA LOUISE HANEY B.S., Chemistry Lumberton, North Carolina Women’s Student Government, Freshman, Sophomore Representative, Vice-President, President; Alpha Phi, Social Chairman; FAC; W.A.A., Secretary; Cardinal Key; First, Second Honors; Who’s Who; Chemistry Seminar; May Day. DOUGLAS HANKS B.A., Economics Business Administration Oxford, Maryland Sigma Chi, Consul, Pro Consul; Honor Council, Secretary; Track; Monogram Club; FAC; IFC; Dorm Council. PAUL WILLIAM HARPER B.S., Biology Bethesda, Maryland Brackety-Ack, Sports Editor; Social Committee; Pi Lambda Phi; Beta Beta Beta; Interfraternity Council. LINDA CAROL HARTER B.A., Psychology Salem, Virginia Delta Gamma, Second Vice-President, Rituals, Songmistress; Cheerleader; FAC; W.A.A. Choir. GERALD WAYNE HENLEY B.A., Economics Business Administration Roanoke, Virginia 41 CAROLINE KYLE HIGHFILL B.A., Psychology Roanoke, Virginia Xi Theta Chi; W.A.A. CAROLE BARBARA HIPPLE B.S., Biology Roselle, New Jersey Delta Gamma, First Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman, Foundations Chairman; Who’s Who; Cardinal Key; Women’s Student Government: Dorm President; Cheerleader; Second Honors; W.A.A.; Beta Beta Beta; Freshman Follies, Director; FAC. NORMA ELAINE HOPKINS B.A., Sociology Arlington, Virginia Delta Gamma, House Chairman, Assistant Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; FAC; W.A.A.; Wesley Fellowship; Social Committee, Chairman. SHARON KATHERINE HUFFMAN B.A., Political Science Fairfield, Virginia Alpha Phi, Pledge President, Rush Chairman, President; Delta Sigma Rho- Tau Kappa Alpha, President, Regional Secretary; Cardinal Key, Historian; W.A.A.; Who’s Who; Beta Beta Beta, Historian. THOMAS RAYMOND HUHMN, JR. B.S., Biology Bethesda, Maryland Second Honors; Judicial Board, Chairman; Blue Key, Treasurer; Honor Council; Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary, Treasurer; Brackety-Ack, Sports Assistant Editor; Beta Beta Beta, Vice-President; Who’s Who; IFC; FAC; Traditions Committee. THOMAS ARTHUR ILLMENSEE B.A., Economics Business Administration Westbury, New York Xi Theta Chi; Soccer; Sigma Chi. RUSSELL ARDEN JONES B.A., Psychology Richmond, Virginia ALICE CAROLYN JORDAN B.A., Psychology Ridgefield Park, New Jersey Canterbury Club, President, Secretary- Treasurer; FAC; W.A.A. JOHN IRWIN KEAY, JR. B.A., Economics Business Administration Shaker Heights, Ohio Sigma Chi, Social Chairman; FAC. HOLLY LOU KEPHART B.A., Psychology Roanoke, Virginia First, Second Honors. WALLACE HENRY KERN, JR. B.S., Chemistry Roanoke, Virginia Kappa Alpha; FAC. MARY ELIZABETH KERSHNER B.A., Psychology Falls Church, Virginia Chi Omega, Rush Chairman, Intramural Chairman, Activities Chairman; Panhellenic Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Cheerleading; FAC; Rawenoch, Proofreader; Brackety-Ack; W.A.A. BERNARD OAKLEY KNOESS, JR. B.A., Economics Business Administration Glen Cove, New York Pi Lambda Phi, Pledgemaster, Social Chairman, Chaplain; IFC; FAC; Traditions Committee; Pledge of the Year. RICHARD FREDERICK KRAUSE B.A., Economics Business Administration Oakland, New Jersey Wagner College; Lutheran Student Association NANCY JANE KUNKEL B.A., Psychology Easton, Pennsylvania Geneva College; Alpha Phi, Activities Chairman, Philanthropic Chairman, Assistant Social Chairman; Young Republicans Club; Social Committee; Choir; Lutheran Student Association; W.A.A. ROBERT FRANCIS KURSCH, JR. B.A., Sociology Alexandria, Virginia Choir, Madrigal Singers, Representative to Lutheran Brotherhood Fourth Annual International Music Seminar; Lutheran Student Association; Clericus; Religious Council. GOLDIE FELDHORN LABSON B.A., Psychology Second Honors. 43 GERALD EDWARD McCLEARY B.S., Biology New Freedom, Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute of Technology; Beta Beta Beta. RONALD GILBERT McCORMACK B.A., Economics Business Administration Ramsey, New Jersey Pi Kappa Phi; Monogram Club. GUILFORD LEWIS McDONALD B.A., Psychology Alexandria, Virginia Blue Key; Alpha Psi Omega. VALENTINE LAMPROS B.A., English Roanoke, Virginia ROGER LAPLACE B.A., Psychology Wayne, Pennsylvania Pi Lambda Phi, Vice President, Precepter, Social Chairman; Newman Club; Elections Committee; Judicial Board, Alternate. RONALD HERMAN LEISER B.A., Economics Business Administration Malba, New York Pi Kappa Phi, Archon, Secretary, Rush Chairman, Steward; Choir, President; FAC; Elections Committee, Co-Chairman; IFC. BONNIE SUE LEONARD B.A., Sociology, Roanoke, Virginia Mary Baldwin College; Second Honors. ROBERT LACHLAN MacPHERSON B.B.A., Business Administration Arlington, Virginia Sigma Chi; Second Honors. ERNEST DANIEL MAN, JR. B.B.A., Business Administration Herndon, Virginia Young Democrats. LEE NIELSEN McREYNOLDS B.A., Psychology t Salem, Virginia | Phi Mu; Second Honors; W.A.A. MAX MITTENDORFF B.A., Economics Business Administration Charlottesville, Virginia Blue Key; Second Honors. RONALD ROY MOCK B.A., Economics Business Administration Durham, North Carolina Sigma Chi; Monogram Club; FAC. ee ee AILEEN MARIE MOLITOR B.A., Sociology La Jolla, California Second Honors; Newman Club; Hockey Team; G.A.A. PAMELA MOORE B.A., Sociology Roanoke, Virginia Brackety-Ack, Editor, News Editor, Feature Editor; Alpha Psi Omega, President, Secretary; Alpha Phi, Second Vice-President, Social Chairman; Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer; First Honors; Who’s Who; Commons Committee; FAC; W.A.A. PRISCILLA JOYCE MOORE B.A., Psychology Gladys, Virginia Lutheran Student Association; W.A.A. JUDY BERTHA MOTTER B.A., French Baltimore, Maryland First Honors; Lutheran Brotherhood Scholarship Prize; XI Theta Chi, Secretary; Phi Society; French Play. CRYSTAL ELAINE NEATHAWK B.A., French Roanoke, Virginia Chi Omega; Xi Theta Chi ROBERT BERNARD O’BRIEN B.A., Political Science Roanoke, Virginia Bridgewater College; Sigma Chi. 45 WILLIAM JOHN PENLEY B.A., Economics Business Administration “Tall Trees” Glenview, Illinois PATRICIA ANN PETERS B.A., English Arlington, Virginia Goodwin Society; Young Democrats Club; Expression; Second Honors. JACQUELINE MARIE PETTIT B.A., Psychology Phillipsburg, New Jersey Cardinal Key; Alpha Phi, Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Representative; Second Honors; FAC; Newman Club; Young Democrats; W.A.A. ELIZABETH MICHIE PEYTON B.A., English Charlottesville, Virginia Converse College; Palmetto Players; Hoofbeats; Tennis; Delta Gamma, Historian; Expression, Copy Editor; FAC; W.A.A. SHERRILL ELAINE PIERCE B.A., History Attleboro, Massachusetts University of Rhode Island; Alpha Xi Delta; Choir; Second Honors; W.A.A. ROBERT PAUL POPIEL B.S., Chemistry Maplewood, New Jersey First, Second Honors. DOUGLAS WAYNE POWELL B.S., Biology Roanoke, Virginia Men’s Independent Club; Monogram Club; Cross- Country. BARBARA ANN PREAS B.A., English Salem, Virginia Alpha Phi; FAC; W.A.A.; Baptist Student Union; Phi Society; Xi Theta Chi; Goodwin Society; Who’s Who. MARY FAGG RADFORD B.A., Political Science Roanoke, Virginia LL LIE LIT SS NIE AT LEI AI TEIN LOL TE RI OLB I YO PA i = Reng MR pn hap SSSR MESSE ae MARTHA ANN RAUCH B.S., Biology Roanoke, Virginia Beta Beta Beta, Vice-President; First, Second Honors. JOHN ARTHUR REHDER B.A., Sociology Kendall Park, New Jersey Pi Lambda Phi, Rush Chairman; Young Democrats; Second Honors. LYNWOOD WATKINS RICHARDSON II B.A., Spanish Crozier, Virginia Lutheran Student Association; Xi Theta Chi. SHARON ELAINE RICHARDSON B.A., Psychology Vinton, Virginia Beta Beta Beta; W.A.A.; FAC; Alpha Phi, Recording Secretary, Rush Secretary, Marshal; Second Honors; J.V. Hockey. MARY MILDRED RINEHART B.A., Economics Business Administration Roanoke, Virginia First Honors. LINDA ANNE ROBINSON B.A., History Wayland, Massachusetts Phi Mu, Vice-President, Outstanding Pledge; Pi Lambda Phi, Pledge Sweetheart, Sweetheart; FAC; W.A.A.; Queen of Hearts; May Court; French Play; Brackety- Ack, Reporter; Second Honors. THEODORE SCOTT RODERICK Iii B.A., Economics Business Administration San Mateo, California 47 LINDA ANN RAY B.A., English McLean, Virginia Delta Gamma, Historian; Expression, Editor, Associate Editor: Young Democrats; Panhellenic Council; FAC; W.A.A. Pesta aes SA a KERRY ROSKELLY B.A., Economics Business Administration East Orange, New Jersey Kappa Alpha, I; IFC, President; FAC; Senior Class, Vice- President; Monogram Club; Second Honors; Dorm Proctor, Summer Session; Track; Baldagard Award For Leadership; Social Committee. GENE CLARKSON RUSSELL B.A., Psychology Fairfax, Virginia Sigma Chi, Chapter Editor. NANCY JANE RYAN B.S., Biology Vinton, Virginia Choir. ESFANDIAR SAADAT B.S., Biology Tehran, India LURENA GAIL SCHERRER B.A., Psychology Falls Church, Virginia Chi Omega, Secretary; Rawenoch; FAC; W.A.A. LINDA GAY SCHLICHTING B.A., Sociology Brooklyn, New York Cardinal Key, Secretary; Second Honors; Alpha Phi; W.A.A., Vice-President; President; Brackety-Ack, Circulation Manager; FAC; Wesley Fellowship; May Day; Basketball, Co-Captain; Hockey; Goodwin Society; Dorm Proctor; Who’s Who. SUSAN JEAN SCHUMACHER B.A., Psychology Salem, Virginia First, Second Honors; Chi Omega; Cardinal Key; W.A.A. PHILIP RANDALL SHANNON B.A., History Mount Jackson, Virginia Kappa Alpha, III; FAC, President; Elections Committee. REBECCA REYBURN SHARITZ B.S., Biology Wytheville, Virginia Second Honors; Beta Beta Beta. i CAROLYN JOAN SHELDRICK B.A., Psychology Scituate, Massachusetts Brackety-Ack; W.A.A.; FAC. CAROL LEE SHOWALTER B.A., Sociology Roanoke, Virginia Second Honors. PAMELA GREENE SLATE B.A., English Newport News, Virginia Delta Gamma, President, First Vice-President, Treasurer; Homecoming Court; Miss Roanoke College; Student Body Secretary-Treasurer; Executive Council; Wesley Fellowship, President; Religious Council; Junior Class, | Secretary-Treasurer; W.A.A.; Women’s Student Government, Junior Representative; Rawenoch; Elections Committee. CLYDE ADELBERT SMITH B.A., Psychology Roanoke Virginia JAMES TAFT SMILEY, JR. B.B.A., Business Administration Arlington, Virginia Pi Lambda Phi; FAC. SANDRA LEE SMITH B.A., Psychology McLean, Virginia Phi Mu, Scholarship Chairman, Rituals Chairman, Chaplain; Panhellenic Council, President; Cardinal Key; Cheerleader; Second Honors; Homecoming Court; W.A.A.; Rawenoch, Literary Editor; Expression, Copy Editor; Brackety-Ack; Young Democrats; Who’s Who; Judicial Board; FAC. CHARLES NEWTON STAUB, JR. B.A., Psychology Salem, Virginia Pi Kappa Phi. LORI MARIE STINSON B.A., Psychology Ridgewood, New Jersey Cheerleading; Homecoming Court; Choir; Second Honors; Rawenoch; W.A.A.; FAC; Chi Omega, Chapter Correspondent. HOYT EDWARD STONE B.A., History Roanoke, Virginia 49 HARRIETTE ELTON STULZ B.A., Psychology Bath, Pennsylvania Phi Mu, Rush Chairman, Fraternity Education Chairman; Young Republicans, Secretary-Treasurer, Social Committee Chairman; Homecoming Court; Goodwin Society; Rawenoch; Choir; W.A.A. ELLEN PAINTER TANEY B.A., Sociology Salem, Virginia Alpha Phi, Marshal, Quarterly Publicity Chairman; Alpha Psi Omega; W.A.A.; Hockey; Basketball; Public Relations Office, Student Assistant; FAC. JAMES VERNARD THOMASON B.A., History Roanoke, Virginia San Bernardino Valley College; Second Honors. WILLIAM HENRY TUCKER B.A., Economics Business Administration Malverne, New York Sigma Chi, Treasurer. CHARLES IRWIN VIGNESS B.A., History Roanoke, Virginia Pi Kappa Phi; Second Honors. WILLIAM BRANDOL WEST B.A., Psychology Roanoke, Virginia Kappa Alpha; FAC. Ak ab eh ak hl SE lh incl ds ll i JUDITH McVICAR WILSON B.S., Biology Winchester, Virginia Alpha Phi, House Manager, Rush Secretary; Beta Beta Beta, Secretary; Phi Society; Second Honors; Westminster Fellowship; FAC. SANDRA FAYE WOOD B.A., Psychology Fries, Virginia WINSTON PROFIT YEATTS B.B.A., Business Administration Floyd Courthouse, Virginia Young Republicans; Westminster Fellowship; Religious Council. ANNE PENDLETON ZIRKLE B.A., Sociology Roanoke, Virginia Mary Washington College. nh ah Mh ake A iO A ak A kl at ll ts Sl a lh lt Dd al a junior class officers Tom Carroll President Lauralee Mills Secretary-Treasurer Tom Miller Vice-President Re Will Andrews John Barley Linda Batcheler Susan Bates Jeanne Bayse John Birkler Maria Bjorklund Barbara Bumgardner Stephen Cabaniss Thomas Carroll William Cathcart Truett Casteen Ted Garman Marty Goode Sherry Gordon Elizabeth Green Gary Heintzelman Hunter Highfill Ken Hockman Sue Hood George Howard Judy Hudson Craig Hurley Joey Jamison Charles Cipolla William Clark Judy Clause Diana Coffindaffer Fred Coots Carol Crawford Morris Dearing Gretchen Engel Nick Fairbanks Paula Finch Barry Firebaugh Charles Flora Barbara Johansen Walter Johnson Charles Kennedy Pamela Kennedy Ellen Kerr Sally Kneipp Harriet Krug Charles Larkin Frankie Lee Susan Lewis John Linebarger Mike McBride Isabella McCullough Skip McNomee Tom Miller Lauralee Mills Ruth Moore Douglas Ockrymick Terry Palmer Karen Percy Bill Pine : George Planavsky Kay-Lyn Pratt Bill Rawlins Bob Richards Bob Rohrback Dante Romano Wendy Rosado Ed Sala Jim Shepherd Terry Smith James Spiers Carol Steen Bert Stiff Dan Stone Carol Umpleby Dick Virkstis Steve Volkmar Cheryl Wacker Joe Walsh Rick Weiler Ronald Weston Jerilynn Wilson Carol Wiley Tom Wirsing sophomore class officers Bob Jackson Vice President Judy Lapitino Secretary-Treasurer Lenny Kelly President 56 I eA tn 2 ee Hussein Afshar John Altman George Angermann Mike Ansley Lucia Barboota Wayne Barnhart Cam Barr Edward Barrett Gary Bassett Betsy Baumann Judy Belchic Ed Bennett James Callis Dave Campbell Chris Campeau Bill Carlile Gray Carlson Jackie Carpenter Jim Cheston Ann Claxton Roger Cleaveland Joe Cole Jim Collins Jim Combs 57 Bruce Benson Clarence Blanchard Herman Blankenship Jim Boon Harry Bosen Rick Boucher Dennis Bowden Paulette Bowling Gary Boyd Mike Brooks Penny Brown Edmund Burke Kashmere Cooey Bill Copeland Corbin Craig Lorraine Dadd Lawton Davis Suzanne Davis Toni DeGirolamo Bob DeLong Pete DeOliva William Dixon Hank Downing Ann Feast Mike Fedell Carley Fisher Richard Gardella Debbra Gimbert Vicky Hann Mike Hardin Geraldine Harris Anne Haulsee David Hayes Brent Heath Pat Helfric Carol Helmer Bunny Henderson Lynn Hendrickson Catharine Hoggard John Holyfield Ann Houck Sandy Howard Ellen Hucke Anita Huffman Helen Huffman Bill Hunter Burton Hurdle Bob Jackson Stu Malone Gary Mangus John Marshall Bill Smart Martin Masoncupp John May Joanne Milan Laura Miley Lynne Money Joan Moore Nancy Moore Thayer Morris 59 Wally Jacob Sally Jones Lenny Kelly Leslie Knee Nancy Kuhn Judi Lapitino Tom Ledman Kyu-Hun Lee Susan Linkletter Zoe Lovendahl Lee Mac Farland Rod Mac Kenzie William Mosca Steve Mott Bill Musser Wayne Ohlant William Pace Lou Perrul Dennis Pennington Meg Perry John Posten William Potter Pam Poulson Samuel Powell Joann Shockey Ric Silfies Cynthia Sills Kathy Smart Bill Smart Richard Spinney Evelyn Spradlin Bobbi Stearns Patricia Stokes Paula Stone Ronnie Strahan Jean Swink Linda Ranck Judy Ray Carol Rhodes Candy Rich Dean Rickabaugh Jim Rigatti Craig Rowley Reg Rowley Linda Rustic Reginald StClair Joanna Seaton Judith Shaw Chuck Taney Vic Thacher Joyce Thurman Kathy Toyoda Gary Trageser Barbara Varacalli Jim Vickers Jane Wagenbach Cathy Wayne . Barbara Weeks Roland Wehger Laura Whalen S ie) 4 oO a =) S N = N © pe S Nn oO = ise} O a oO | S = jaa) ' O- a el cD) at ps} op - “on ob. S28 cg ij =) Tes cars| c 0) a e290 = 8 ) =| os = 5 5 Y = 8 = =| iS) faa Lemar Jacquelyn Young freshman class officers 1966 Steve Steinhilber Vice-President Terry Pervis President Judy Cloaninger Secretary-Treasurer 62 a eee ee Mary Altland Charles Anderson Mark Anderson Jeff Archer Don Arnold Georgiana Baker Donald Ball Henry Barnard Bob Barnes Deborah Bartlett Gary Basham Ronald Basham Kim Bramley James Brandon Ginny Bretz Raymond Bright Linda Brogan Russell Brown Peter Buchheister Craig Burton William Butler Byecroft Cliff Cacciapuoti Cheryl Cadman Kathy Bass Glenn Baumgarner Jim Beyea Alan Block Ginny Blohm Allan Blumberg Jo Alice Boatright Mary Boaz Theresa Boaz Bill Bogart Sharon Booth Denny Borden Stephen Cain Bob Callaghan Scott Campbell Penny Carter Wilfred Cather Cindy Cecil Gregory Chester Judy Chewning John Christman Judy Cloaninger Sharon Cloud Henry Coe Michael Collingwood William Collins Judy Connor Edward Corson Richard Costello Jim Councilor Ronnie Cranston Donald Cregger Milton Culpepper Joan Cummings Joan Cundy Bill Davis Drew Davis Lester Davis Gay DeFeo Margo DeGilio Shredia Dillon Louise Dix Sara Dornacker James Dougan Mary Douglas John Doyle Terrye Drain Bob Ducey James Dyer Gary Eaton Sandy Eddins Bill Edwards Jim Edwards Mike Ehringhaus Mary Louise Ellicock Dick Epperly Walter Erhardt Marsha Felton Nancy Feller David Fennell Marvin Ferguson Robert Feustel Sandy Fitzgerald | JoAnn Flickinger | Edith Forsyth | Robert Francis | | | Andy Frehm Howard Froelich Susan Fry Margaret Gardner i Terry Gassaway Ann Gidden en Justin Giovianazzi Dorothy Goad Pat Goodloe Charles Goodman Dexter Goodwin Walter Graham William Graham William Grimaldi Rosanne Habacker Gary Hand Charles Harkness Sharon Harn 65 Richard Holmfelt Donna Beth Howe Judy Hower Philip Howson Lee Hudson Garrett Hurt Carolyn Hutchins Sharon Hutson Harold Hutton Lea Hyde Jonathan Inglis George Ingram Linda Harrell William Harris Mary Haynes Judy Heckendorn Roy Henwood Franz Hespenheide Don Heth Howard Hibbitts William Highfill Donald Hill Fred Hitchcock Cheryl Hollowell Charles Irvin James Irving Stephany Jackson Robert Jansen Daniel Jones Danielle Kain Christine Katz - James Keenan Stephen Keith Clarence Kellam Linda Kemmer Irene Kerr Judy Kerr Alan King Albert Kleinberg Charlene Kleis Juliet Koelle Carol Koestner Margaret Krause Jeffrey Lake Susan Lange Clarice Laterman George Lebret Woo IIl Lee John Markham Linda Marquardt Jay Marshall Ann Marston Candy Martin Dennis Martin Melinda Matthews Gail Matthies James McConnaughhay Walter McCulley Kathy McFarland Patsy McNeill Norine Leenhouts Dorothy Lehman Pam LeLong Lawrence Lenz William Logan David Lumsden John Lynch Nancy Lyon Beth MacElhose Karen MacLelland Nancy Madagan Glatha Madden ————————— OOO OOOeOoO'!OCOCe_crere Doug Mellor Maureen Miller Bill Miller Bob Miller Bonnie Mills Rodney Moses Steven Moses Bill Muir Michael Mullins Rex Murphy Harry Murray Bob Myers Frank Nelms John Nelson Sandy Nelson Barbara Nevins George Nicholson Tom Nims Bruce North Joshua Norton Pete Olmstead Norman Olsen Deborah Ostheimer Geoffrey Ottaway Tom Parkes Steve Parris Wayne Parsons Janet Pearsall Edward Penny Terry Pervis Holly Peterson Kathy Phelps Linda Phillips Steve Phillips Wayne Plibon 68 ain 1 Becky Poff James Powers Sandra Prather Margaret Pratt Phillip Rawlins Sharon Reeder Hyral Reighard James Rhodes Albert Riedl Jeanne Roberts Beau Robinson Kent Roeder Andy Rossell Bill Rugg Susan Russell Gordon Rutherfurd Bill Ryplansky Ed Saccio Barbara Sailer Sheila Salisbrury Lillian Sassin Larry Schaffer Juan Schonenberg Sue Scott Bill Scott Lee Shockey Ira Slavin Andi Smith Debbie Smith Philip Smythe Glenn Sorensen Pat Spence Jackie Spotts Bruce Spinney Geoffrey Stack Carl Stacks John Stahl Steve Steinhilber Chris Stewart Judy Stump Lorraine Suminski i on mm iy ie — } Jane Symonds ‘ Dave Tanis rs pe, Barbara Tatum Paul Thayer Larry Thomas pf fe j X ’ Margaret Tibbs } a se b A. ee o— —— hey né dail Barbara Tolston Al Tompkins Peter Tuckerman Bonnie Tyler Denise Van Lear Harriet Voris Gil Vosburgh Bonnie Vought Barbara Wade Geoffrey Washburn William Whaley Ernie Whanger Linda Whitley Richard Whitman Sandy Wiley Billie Wilkerson Scott Wilkes Ian Williams Ann Wills Nick Wise Tim Wolfrey Peggy Wood Gordon Woolley Betty Wright Ee Joy Wright Karen Young Bob Zimmer Mike Zitmore 71 activities 73 Peter Gebhard, President student body officers Pam Slate, Secretary; Paul Caldwell, Vice President. 74 ————EeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeeeeEeEeEE——— Student Body Officers represent the ideals, desires and suggestions of the campus population. They attempt to foster a working relationship among the students, faculty and administration. Periodic assemblies permit exchange of ideas between students, discussion of current problems, and suggestions to strengthen student government. wee Under the capable supervision of Joseph W. Chicurel this year, the _ Roanoke College Honor Council served primarily to inculcate the meaning and responsibilities of the Honor Code into the everyday lives of students. Additional responsibilities of the Council include impartial and objective judgment during various trials held throughout the year, and revisions of the Judicial Section of the Constitution. First Row: Joe Chicurel, President; Billy Bobbitt; Carol Umpleby, Secretary; Doug Hanks. Second Row: Tom Carroll; Tom Miller; Bill Carlile. First Row: Peter Gebhard; Lenny Kelly; Pam Slate; Tom Carroll; Billy Bobbitt. Second Row: Terry Purvis; Bobbi Lou Haney; Rick Jones. Third Row: Joe Chicural; Tom Huhn; Paul Caldwell; Steve Disbrow. Class officers and students holding responsible positions on other governing bodies form the Executive Council. These twelve students represent the student body in attempting to maintain harmonious relations among the faculty, students, and administration. In the event of changes or modifications in existing policies through faculty or these changes to the student body, and these changes to the student body, hopefully, to reconcile differences. Their principal role is in the area of campus communications. judicial board tae Tom Huhn; Terry Smith; Bob Carney; Alan Hayes; Sandi Smith. men’s dormitory council First Row: Andy Moson; Hank Downing; Terry Palmer; Fred Coots; Dennis Pennington; Chuck Bittle; Tom Beer; Nick Fairbanks. Second Row: Craig Rowley; Steve Disbrow; Max Mittendorf; Tom Ledman; Russ Forman; Bob Carney; Gil McDonald; Dean Sutton. 76 { . Randy Shannon, Chairman; Judy Clauss; Lynne Hendrickson; Karen Percy; Jim Shepherd; Scott Campbell. elections committee Standing: Lynne Hendrickson; Sally Kneipp; Sharon P. Reeder; Bobbi Hipple. Seated: Lauralee Mills; Marilyn Anderson; Linda Rustic; Bobbi Lou’ Haney, President. Not Pictured: Leslie Knee. -woman’s student government 77 Women’s Student Council is composed of an elected president from each dorm, three elected officers, and one representative from each class. Its primary purpose is to help women students develop high standards of living through abiding by the rules and regulations governing them. The Council’s secondary purpose, accomplished under the guidance of the Dean of Women, lies in the enforcement of rules for resident women. Kathy Toyoda; Bobbi Stearns; Tom Carroll; Carol Steen; Judy Clauss; Paula Stone; Paul Caldwell; Scott Campbell; John Chase; Barbara Weeks; Sherry Gordon; Randy Shannon; Clive Ensher; Oakie Knoess. freshman advisory committee Sherry Gordon, Secretary; Randy Shannon, Chairman. 78 | tri beta First Row: Betty Green; Martha Rauch; Becky Sharitz. Second Row: Shaun McConnon; Bobbi Hipple. Third Row: Mr. Robinson; Mrs. Robinson; Judy Wilson; Dr. Holloway; Dr. Spiegal. Fourth Row: Laraine Dadd; Rick Wehger; Doug Ockrymieck. chemistry seminar Tom Miller: Bill Potter; Joe Cole; Dr. Bondurant; Ann Rich; Barbara Varacalli; Bobbi Lou Haney; Dante Romano; Paul Caldwell; Rick Jones; Alan Hayes; Laraine Dadd; Joanne Milan; Reggie Schoonver; Louis Webster; Eve Earle; David Williams; Jim Collins. 79 Male students having achieved significant recognition in the areas of scholarship and extra-curricular activities are eligible for membership in Blue Key National Honor Society. Membership in this Society is the highest honor available to male students at Roanoke College. Blue ; ; Key functions to promote an atmosphere oe , of mutual respect and understanding ae id dl among the faculty and student body in i attempting to establish a basis for hae knowledgeable communication. Max Mittendorf; Terry Palmer; Paul Caldwell; Joe Chicurel; Billy Bobbitt, President; Gil McDonald; Pete Gebhard; Tom Carroll; Tom Huhn. blue key cardinal key Marilyn Anderson; Jackie Petit; Pam Kennedy; Lauralee Mills; Sue Lewis; Barbara Preas; Sue Schumacher, President; Bobbi Lou Haney; Eve Earle; Sharon Huffman; Linda Batchelor; Dean Smith. Not Pictured: Sandi Smith. Also established to improve student- faculty relations, Cardinal Key National Honor Society is the highest honor attainable by junior and senior women students at Roanoke College. Membership in Cardinal Key is acquired through outstanding academic achievement and extra-curricular activities. In addition to fostering better relations between the faculty and student body, Cardinal Key recognizes scholarship and leadership as its primary goals. social committee Joanne Shockey; Sue Bates; Norma Hopkins; Skip McNomee; John Birkler; Karen Percy. men’s independent club Rick Jones; Wayne Ziegler; Bob Conlin; Dick Bragg; Tom Beer; Paul Porterfield; Gil McDonald; Wayne Barnhart; Barry Flora; “Mascot” Ziegler; Bob Carney; John Mongero; Harry Bosen. a REA SE : Fi 4 eee eR feats megane pion edlge i =a sip ; SE woe me ee OR REE 2 SR Sax HE RE Ls PEN ARREST wy iis Ba Pam Moore, Editor-in-Chief; Terry Palmer, Sports Editor; Pam Kennedy, Feature Editor. brackety-ack Roanoke College’s weekly newspaper turned fifty this year. If this was a special occasion for The Brackety-Ack, so too was the reign of Pam Moore, Editor-in-Chief, who successfully modernized the format and alternately drove or led her staff to new highs in journalism. Reflecting ‘““Roanoke College Life and Thought,” the staff reported the news objectively and accurately and attempted to establish a forum of opinion for the entire campus. It is the goal of the staff of The Brackety-Ack to present issues, noting the obligation and using the opportunity to say something interesting and factual, to stir interest and excitement, and to impart responsible views for all students. These journalists attempt to surmount the mediocre and conventional, to say something that will appeal to the maturity and intelligence of students, faculty, and administrators. These goals, when fully realized, give emphasis to the student voice, which need not feel inadequate or lost in apathy. The Brackety-Ack, as a free newspaper, contributes much to the search for truth so necessary in an institution of higher learning. At Roanoke, nearly everyone reads the Brackety-Ack! | Photographer. Second Row: Mary Beth Kershner, Proofreader; Sandi Smith, Copy Editor; Pam Kennedy, Student Body Editor. Third Row: Carol | Umpleby, Art Editor; Richard Spinney, Lay-Out Editor; Joanne Milan, Business Manager. Not Pictured: Kathy Bass and Craig Rowley, Sports | Editors; Connee Wright, Copy Editor. 4 | . . . . . First Row: Kathy Toyoda, Typist; Karen Percy, Editor-in-Chief; Eve Earle, : t | rawenoch The Rawenoch is the student publication which has yet to realize a monetary profit on the finished product. Regardless of this, a handful of conscientious students, under the careful supervision and guidance of Editor-in-Chief Karen Percy, found substantial incentive in the pleasure the Rawenoch offers the students to produce a memorable yearbook. Regarded as the single link between college and the future, the Rawenoch records unforgettable as well as forgettable memories of those numerous events, important to some but trivial to others, which have best exemplified life at Roanoke College. At the center of these conscientious students lies the necessary instigator. This instigator, always there and always willing, stimulates rather than decrees ideas, excites interest rather than apathy and offers criticism but frequent reinforcement to combat our failures. A student herself, Mrs. Grace Bosworth will remember this Rawenoch above all others, for she is a senior and looks to June with much anticipation. Because she is a friend, if not a peer, and indispensable to the staff, we take this opportunity to express our most sincere feelings of gratitude and devotion. Special recognition also goes to Tom Miller, George Ingram, Carr Steele, Judy Cloaninger, Edie Forsyth, Ann Houck, Anita Huffman and Marsha Felton, for their varied but nevertheless indispensable duties as staff members. 83 soodwin society Barbara Preas; Pat Peters; Frank Lee; Pam Kennedy; Max Mittendorf; Linda Robinson; Harriette Stulz; Terry Palmer. young democrats Sharon Huffman; Pat Peters; Jackie Petit. young republicans Judy Cloaninger; Becky Poff; John Barley; Harriette Stulz; Richard Spinney; Bob MacPherson. 84 eae religious council First Row: Rod MacKenzie; Kay-Lyn Pratt. Second Row: Winston Yeatts; Linda Ranck; 5 Judy Claus. Third Row: John Linebarger; Ken ‘ Hockman; Laurie Whalen; Lenny Kelly. Fourth Row: Chaplain Keister; John Barley. wesley fellowship John Barley; Linda Kemmer; Jane Symonds; Margaret Tibbs; Gil McDonald; Bill Rugg; Bill Logan. | canterbury | club , Dexter Goodwin; Peggy Wood; Anne Feast; John Markham; Julie Koelle; Mike Ehringhaus. 1 85 sigma delta pi Eve Earle; Pogo Faust; Lin Beir. x1 theta chi Laurie Miley; Chris Campeau; Lauralee Mills; Linda Ranck. Richard Mundy; Pam Glover; Gil McDonald; Jim Cheston; Pam Moore; Ed Sala; Mary Seward; Nancy Kuhn; Ellen Painter; Clive Ensher; Pam Kennedy; Cam Barr; John Wittal; Eve Earle. delta sigma rho tau kappa alpha club Dwight Phaup; John Molumphy; Sharon Huffman; Marvin Phaup; Lin Bier. Sd newman clu Rod McKenzie; Joanne Milan; Laurie Miley; Zoe Lovendahl; Judi Lapatino; Lenny Kelly; Chris Katz; Ellen Kerr; Ken Danny Kain; Laurie Whalen; | Hockman; Larry Lenz. Dave Lumsden. ie . : Be 7 | aes a 87 ee ee ee tate eT a i hk whit bith First Row: Steve Keith; Bob Wonneberger; Bob Kursch; Henry Kleinberg. Second Row: John Westervelt; Camille Sheahan; Bonnie Jo Bland; Maria Bjorklund. Third Row: Becky Poff; Lynn Douglas. This winter the Roanoke College choir went on a tour—the first in many years. The addition of new voices greatly added not only to the size, but also to the quality of the choir. During the spring the choir helped to put on an enjoyable musical “The H.M.S. Pinafore,” quite a sizeable accomplishment in itself. Special recognition should be given to Mr. Williams the director, Mrs. Finfgeld the accompanist, and Ron Leiser who served as Choir President. Se A RA RR a RET tin i NE i Ra POE cls pare ee a perapapiaipay i. be. Mrs. Finfgeld; Mr. Williams; Ron Leiser. First Row: Dick Bragg; Bob Conlin; Tom Beer; Dennis Pennington; Wayne Ziegler. Second Row: Barry Flora; Bob Carney; Pete Gebhard; Wayne Barnhart; Gil McDonald: John Mongero. monogram club Sue Schumacher, Editor of the Cheribiblos. Glenn Overman, Editor; Bonita Tyler; Jaine Cowan; Lynn Douglas; Jeanie Swink. The Expression, the campus literary magazine, is sponsored by the Goodwin Society. The purpose of the magazine is to publish a composite of student ideas. This composite yields prose, poetry and satire, the inspirations of both humorous and serious students. This year the staff published two issues of the Expression, the first, a satirical analysis of the campus, the second, a composite of the thoughts and emotions of various students expressed by the written word as well as by art. TS Lseteataaca ah il Laces ss tee, ahead pein OM LAL apa Lada ec beeE “TA ct pt ei AR eich «Vd dae Dee Ece de Le ane an eels p ctee men who’s who in american Paul Caldwell Joe Chicurel Pete Gebhard Eve Earle Bobbi Lou Haney Bobbi Hipple Sharon Huffman 90 colleges and universities Pam Moore Tommy Huhn Martha Rauch ' Sue Schumacher Pam Slate Max Mittendorf ws Linda Schlichting Sandi Smith oe RENE AE Hite iyi oS Biisitsccscerncegte aes ticle asetabonce mem 1966 Miss Roanoke College LAURALEE MILLS 92 1966 Freshman Queen ANN GIDDEN ‘ne ferninamcteieennesimenetincananiussiciataees Ee Ee SHERRY GORDON 1966 Apple Blossom Princess 93 Freshman Representatives SANDY EDDINS ANN GIDDEN Sophomore Representatives JUDI LAPITINO JUDY BELCHIC Junior Representatives LAURALEE MILLS SALLY KNEIPP 94 Senior Representatives PAM SLATE 4 | LINDA ROBINSON | : | | i | : Oe i] : i Maid of Honor i | SHERRY GORDON | Queen : | LEE ANN AUBURN i | vj i } 95 iy Pao Se 5 ALR st sisi ated ip ees. : ‘ie he (se Ee NR gis 4 hg I ee ee Bie Renidhesseatninesinctiiand rR ee AO A RIED AT I 5 ey gt FC OE RE ge OR Se et a b x ei ROR rt eI er SEI: ahead vf a ‘ i Ra AR Salen PONS AEH SS AIR : as Beit SRC E Gp SE RE hh ni REE Se Pamela Moore, Second Vice President; Sharon Huffman, President; Bobby Lou Haney, First Vice President. alpha Dianne Almond Georgiana Baker Linda Batchelor Lin Beier Ginny Blohm Mary Elizabeth Boaz Ginny Bretz Kashmere Cooey Diane Dickerson Sara Dornacker Eve Earle Anne Feast Marty Goode Bobby Lou Haney Linda Harrell Sharon Huffman Sharon Hutson Dannie Kain Harriet Krug Nancy Kunkel Linda Marquardt Laurie Miley Janet Pearsall Jackie Pettit Kay-Lyn Pratt Barbara Preas Sharon Richardson Wendy Rosado Linda Rustic Linda Schlichting Jo Ann Shockey Judy Stump Ellen Taney Margaret Tibbs Harriet Voris Karen Young Pam Kennedy Linda Kemmer Ellen Kerr Irene Kerr Leslie Knee Pa Re He Jeanne Bayse, Vice President; Marilyn Anderson, President; Gail Scherrer, Secretary. chi omega Marilyn Anderson Jeanne Bayse Judy Belchic Penny Carter Cindy Cecil Judy Cloaninger Diana Coffindaffer Sandy Eddins Mary Louise Ellicock Gretchen Engle Edie Forsyth Terry Gassaway Judy Heckendorn Pat Helfrick Cheryl Hollowell Ann Houck Sandy Howard Judy Hudson Barbara Johansen Mary Beth Kershner Charlene Kleis Nancy Kuhn Pam LeLong Sue Lewis Sue Linkletter Nancy Lyon Karen MacLelland Joanne Milan Maureen Miller Lynn Money Crystal Neathawk; Sandy Nelson; Karen Percy; Becky Poff; Margaret Pratt; Sharon Reeder; Susie Sassin. . Gail Scherrer; Sue Schumacker; Pat Spence; Bobbi Stearns; Paula Stone; Lorraine Suminski; Carol Umpleby. 101 AL AaamEtaeh ahahaha GA CRETE Oiehcetemaenaahcdhet RARER IG EMGRGh Aleh:_ Aah Diearaden canal RHEE, Ween Senate. IAEA adie eee vag oh4 ic PPE Ad, tap OR Anh ant ihe del LLMs aU beh tat at SG a Ro gh Neth Be = SE Bas Lak tot frie Wik ATR SR CA UL Ah RAL Clo eek tl A a a DM ee Seated: Bobbi Hipple, First Vice President; Pam Slate, President; Sherry Gordon, Second Vice President. Standing: Bill Wittel, Anchorman. delta gamma Mary Atland Theresa Boaz Penny Brown | Cheryl Cadman Jacque Carpenter Carol Crawford Louise Dix | Sandy Fitzgerald Jo Flickinger Debbie Gimbert | Sherry Gordon Rosanne Habacker Sharon Harn Linda Harter Anne Haulsee Bobbie Hipple Catharine Hoggard Sue Hood Sedaedit hana SSCA See Ladmaieni bal Nash iar SVE ET TTT TE TELE LETT OTE TET ETA FPL TT TTT TE Te Norma Hopkins Judy Hower Judi Lapitino Nancy Madagan Candy Martin Lauralee Mills Ruth Moore Holly Peterson Michie Peyton Linda Ranck _ Lin Ray Joanna Seaton Pam Slate Jackie Spotts Carol Steen Kathy Toyoda Jeri Wilson Sally Wright 103 Sista ach UnIchs ip Bketnattaed ates eae in alc hina peha ape tcs-as s haan Tamara ot cnirg ira aca ck a rade SYA ie fence eR na RG Ln ene acted 3 ci atta see te Lee Ann Auburn, President; Joanne Cruden, Treasurer; Linda Robinson, Vice President; Stephanie Hoy, Secretary. 104 Lee Ann Auburn Susan Bates Flo Carpenter Ann Claxton Sherry Cloud Gay DeFeo Marsha Felton Carley Fisher Ann Gidden Dorothy Goad Vickie Hann Bunny Henderson ae eet Set Lynn Hendrickson Ellen Hucke Judy Ray Jeanne Roberts Judy Kerr Sally Kneipp Linda Robinson Susan Russell Cal Laterman Glatha Madden Sue Scott Andi Smith Anne Marston Lee McReynolds Sandi Smith Hatsy Stultz Nancy Moore Barbara Tatum Joyce Thurman Barbara Tolston Denise Van Lear Cheryl Wacker Barbara Weeks Sandy Wiley Peggy Wood Sandi Smith, President; Mary Beth Kershner, Secretary. panhellenic council Sally Stevenson; Mary Beth Kershner; Marilyn Anderson; Pam Slate; Sandy Smith; Dean Smith; Carol Umpleby; Sharon Huffman; Sherry Gordon; Carol Crawford; Pam Kennedy. Functioning as a representative organ of communication, the Panhellenic Council strives to alleviate inter-sorority conflicts and to establish a concrete basis for harmony in the various phases of Greek life. Comprised of 12 Greek women, the Council has sponsored a benefit ski movie for a cancer-stricken child, the fall Panhellenic Tea, Rush, an installation banquet in the spring, and for the first time, sent delegates to the Panhellenic Convention in Williamsburg. The Interfraternity Council, established with goals similar to those of Panhellenic, functions as the basis of the Men’s Fraternity System at Roanoke College. As an arbitrator, I.F.C. settles disputes and helps to further the Greek Spirit among the four fraternities. Kerry Roskelly, President ut ha Meg a8 He Nick Fairbanks; Jeff Seubel; Kerry Roskelly; Oakie Knoess; Bill Dewitt; Paul Dotson. KAPPA ALPHA Joe Chicurel, No. IJ; Sherry Gordon, Sweetheart; Kerry Roskelly, No. J; Randy Shannon, No. 1. Mike Ansley Jim Beyea Henry Barnard Jim Boon Rick Boucher Kim Bramley David Bryant Pete Bucheister Dave Campbell Tom Carroll Warren Casteen Aa Bill Carlisle Bob Carlson John Chase Joe Chicurel Roger Cleveland | Jim Combs | Ronnie Cranston Mike Ehringhaus Paul Expresso Brent Heath Richard Holmfelt Bill Hunter Craig Hurley Bob Jackson Skip Kern John Lynch | | 108 109 Stu Malone Kerry Mangus John Markham Jay Marshall Skip McNomee Doug Mellor Tom Miller William Muir Billy Musser Bob Myers Lou Pekrul Beau Robinson Kerry Roskelly Reg Rowley Ed Saccio Randy Shannon Rick Silfies Terry Smith Ronnie Strahan Gary Trageser Dick Virkstis Gibb Vosburgh Tan Williams Bill Wittel Richard Hough, K.O.E.; Dave Nathanson, Archon; Diana Coffindaffer, Sweetheart; William Dewitt, Rex. 110 pi lambda phi Cam Barr Bruce Benson Alan Block Alan Blumberg Scott Campbell Briggs Carroll Bill Cathcart Walter Erhardt Robert Fenstal Howard Froelick Tom Huhn Burton Hurdle Oakley Knoess Tom Lake Frankie Lee Ky-Hun Lee Bob Miller Tom Nims Pi Lams moved into their house second semester. Wayne Parsons Bill Rawlins Dean Rickabough Dante Romano Bill Rugg Gordon Rutherford Bill Smart Rick Weiler ——— Pi Lam Fire Engine 111 112 Nick Fairbanks, Archon; Lauralee Mills, Sweetheart; George Planavsky, Secretary; Terry Palmer, Treasurer. Chuck Anderson Ed Banett John Birkler Bill Bobbitt Dean Butler Paul Caldwell Bill Clark Henry Coe Jim Collins Ed Corson Jim Councilor Hank Downing Bob Ducey Nick Fairbanks Ted Garman Pete Gebhart Don Hall Mike Hardin Alan Hayes Chuck Irvin Joey Jamison Lenny Kelly Ron Leiser Bill Logan Bill Martin Dennis Martin Ron McCormick Rod Moses Steve Moses er bo aac Py; Terry Palmer Steve Parris Dennis Pennington George Planavsky Jim Rigatti Kent Roeder Jim Shepherd Jack Shockey Mike Smythe Dave Tanis Vic Thacker Andy Vietch 113 ee B: RAGE oe — Stu Enscoe, Pro Counsul; Lee Ann Auburn, Sweetheart; Doug Hanks, Counsul; Bill Tucker, Magistre. John Altman Mark Anderson George Angermann Jeff Archer Bob Barnes Chuck Bittle Bill Bogart Richard Borden Jim Brandon Russ Brown Craig Burton Richie Burke John Chronis Fred Coots Drew Davis Stu Ensco Richard Epperly Russ Forman Mike Fedell David Fennell Butch Ferguson Doug Hanks Roy Henwood George Howard Tom Illmessee Jack Inglis Wally Jacob John Keay Tom Ledman Bob MacPherson John May Max Mittendorf Ron Mock Steve Mott Rex Murphey Robert O’Brien Wayne Ohlandt Pete Olmstead Andy Rossell Craig Rowley Gene Russell Bill Ryplansky ’ John Stahl Steve Steinhilber Chuck Taney Bill Tucker Jeff Washburn Gordon Wolley John Yardumian 115 athletics 116 The pause that refreshes. Bob Jackson heads the ball. gees : : ogee. . SPB aye, iE oie q : - Sie bag Pre Sieg. ao ae . 5 ¥ ¥ ae EM fg Sa, Mea S ee ainda ne | S Bas eh SS Se Ceara Si aah kee 2 . ; “ Oars a $ ca a tah ee ot ON 7 = Pane Ne a See NT ware Terry Smith against UVa. we Mere a! Plays get tense at the goal cage. Chuck Bittle and Russ Forman, Co- captains; Flank Coach Andy Mosen. Watching . . hoping . b ee 3. i a we Os a SE RCT AP ERR et Smith kicks for a goal. 118 Coach Moson’s soccer squad posted a respectable 3-4-3 record in spite of numerous Own Score Opponent Score injuries to many of the key players. Chuck Bittle and Russ Forman, co-captains for V.-P.L. 1 the second year, Jeff Seubel and Bob Barnes played fine soccer until they were American University 3 hit by injuries. Catholic University 2 The highlight of the year was the defeat of Baltimore University, a perennial Baltimore University | national soccer power, by a score of 2 to 1. After scoring two quick goals, the University of Virginia 0 Maroons hung on to play a tremendous defensive game to save the win. East Mennonite College 1 Freshman Jeff Willis was outstanding in the goal cage as he turned back 186 shots, Randolph-Macon College 3 earning him an All-American Southern selection. Aiding Willis with the defensive Mt. St. Mary’s College 2 were Forman, Mike Brooks, and Jeff Seubel who were All-Mason-Dixon second Lynchburg College 3 team performers. Washington Lee Univ. 0 Others who performed well on defense were Craig Rowley and Whit Bernard, a freshman who had never played soccer before coming to Roanoke. The offensive was led by Jim Miller and Jeff Archer, freshmen who scored ten of the team’s fifteen goals. Other offensive players were Mike Brooks, John Markham, and Dick Virkstis. With everyone but Forman and Bittle expected back for next year, the soccer outlook is bright for Coach Moson and his charges. For the record, this season marked the fourth year both Bittle and Forman started every game. SOoorhONNY FH ee . a ee = q i : Sn ACRE a s JEFF WILLIS 186 saves All American Southern Selection All Mason Dixon Second Team et Ss ee oes aa Mike Brooks and Jeff Seubel run to aid goalie Jeff Willis against Virginia. First Row: Mike Brooks; Fred Schweitzer, Chuck Bittle and Russ Forman, Co-captains; Jeff Seubel; Craig Rowley; Gil McDonald; Dick Virkstis; Andy Russell; and Bill Musser. Second Row: Andy Mosen, Coach; Paul Expresso, Manager; Jeff Willis, Goalie; Ed Saccio; Jeff Archer; Bob Barnes; Steve Volkman; John Markham; Witt Bernard; Terry Smith; Bob Jackson; and Jim Miller. NE Nath ea A at lair rah Rh lia oka RL OM heh Aa Bd LR alee. “vik CL RLTL inant PLY Maa AO hia 9 halen Oh ALmENRUR ha birkB n Lpeveeree Per ee Pr rPre i 3) iit At the conclusion of an 11-9 season, Coach Hackman reflected that it was one of the better teams that he had coached in his long career. He felt, however, that a better record could have been achieved if the number of ball They are: Captain Bob Carney, Center Butch Prillaman, and Forward Ron Mock. These men will be difficult to replace but players such as Mongero, Boon, Sullivan, and others, should be able to continue Roanoke’s winning tradition. turnovers had been held to a minimum. Own Score Opponent Opponent Score All five starters averaged in double figures, indicating fine 82 Richmond Professional Institute Tal balance. Sophomore Jim Boon was high with 19 points per 90 University of Baltimore 87 game average followed by Butch Prillaman with 17.3, John To: Randolph Macon 89 Mongero 16.6, Bob Carney 14.7 and Ron Mock with 13.3 135 Bridgewater a7 Freshman Mike Sullivan along with Wayne Barnheart, 112 East Mennonite College 69 Albert Prillaman and Barry Flora proved to be capable 105 Old Dominion 88 reserves. 114 Lynchburg 85 The season’s highpoint was reached just before Christmas 84 Catholic University 72 vacation as the team went over the century mark for the 90 Mount Saint Mary 96 fourth consecutive time. These games were characterized bv 102 Randolph Macon 108 Prillaman and Mock clearing the board s and passing off to ry) Hampden Sydney 94 Bob Carney who would lead a sparkling fast break. The 90 Bridgewater 98 team, however, appeared to lose its snappiness following the 96 Towson State ope three-week break and never really attained the pre- 95 East Mennonite College 55 Christmas form. 100 Lynchburg 103 Two precedents were set by the squad. The first was scoring 93 Washington and Lee 78 115 points vs. Bridgewater to set a new school scoring 1 Old Dominion 86 record. The second was the defeat handed to Catholic 83 RP 97 University on their home court. 84 Hampden Sydney 95 The team will lose three fine ball players due to graduation. Sitting: Walter Johnson; Barry Flor; Bob Carney, Captain; John Mongero; Paul Porterfield. Standing: Tom Beer, Manager; Albert Prillaman; Ron Mock; Butch Prillaman; Steve Wilson; Wayne Barnhart; Mike Sullivan; Jim Boon; Paul Dotson, Assistant Coach; Buddy Hackman, , ee ee . . . ° . . . . “ or 38) 54 S17 50 45 oH 63 ay) Washington Lee Randolph-Macon Old Dominion Lynchburg V.M.1. Freshmen =e) 4] 58 44 50 44 32 39 First Row: Mike Zitmore; Gib Vosburgh; Jeff Seubel, Captain; Tom Carroll; Bill Budke. Second Row: Lee Hudson; Glenn Sor- ensen; Jim Councilor; Derry Robinson. Third Row: Tom Miller, PGE LEIS, De OIE Pew ee Sl dind i le ig os eee eee S 39 62 34 a7, Leading scorers for the team were Captain Jeff Seubel and Tom Carroll. Tom Carroll was also chosen Most Valuable Swimmer. Manager; Bill Whaley; George Ingram; Rod MacKenzie; Ron McCormack; Miss Ramser, Coach. Lynchburg Catholic U. Randolph-Macon William Mary Second in Little Eight, Fifth in Mason-Dixon. “pat Tb ames, ga apps arate Charlie Cipolla and Terry Smith, Co-Captains; Flank Coach Andy Mosen. First Row: Bob Callaghan; Terry Pervis; Dan Stone; Charlie Cipolla, Co-captain; Don Pyles; Jim Cheston; Ron Voss. Second Row: Phil Hausen; Bob Zimmer; Kim Bramley; John Chase; Stuart Malone; Ken Seigel. Third Row: John Lynch; Bill Donovan; Roy Henwood; Jim McConnaughhay; Gordon Wooley. Fourth Row: Dexter Goodwin; Gary Trageser; Terry Smith, Captain; Jim Beyea; Coach Mosen. In its second year at Roanoke College, Coach Moson’s lacrosse team anticipates a successful season. Co-captained by Terry Smith and Charlie Cipolla, the squad boasts experienced and talented upperclassmen and is supported strongly by promising freshmen. Moson feels the spirit and enthusiasm of the team is very strong and will prove to be advantageous throughout the season. The team’s prime hope in upperclassmen lies mainly with Kim Bramley, who is expected to control team play. Bill Carlile, Ron Voss, and Gary Trageser, midfield men, are noted for their agility and stick handling ability and should contribute heavily to the team’s success. The defense will be spearheaded by the efforts of Jon Chase and Dan Stone, two experienced and steady performers. Don Pyles, a transfer student, shows strong promise. Dexter Goodwin, Terry Purvis, Bob Callaghan and Roy Henwood are freshmen who should prove to be capable reserves. With a strong nucleus and a willingness to work hard, R. C.’s lacrosse outlook is bright in spite of the rugged schedule ahead of them. we is x er Roanoke Meets Opp. 42 Lynchburg College 44 a7 Lynchburg College 48 22 Virginia Intermont 54 48 Greenbrier 29 Roanoke Opp. RECORDS Georgia Baker, 200 yd. freestyle 2:36.8 Barbara Weeks, 40 yd. butterfly :26.5 Georgia Baker, 100 yd. backstroke 1:26 Po alinedll First Row: Judy Stump; Georgie Baker; Bunny Henderson; Judy Howard; Donna Beth Howe. Second Row: Nancy Lyon; Anita Huffman; Anne Feast; Ellen Hucke; Beth McElhose; Coach Frances Ramser. First Row: Betsy Bauman; Sandy Wiley; Judy Conner; Donna Howe; Sharon Hamerslee; Judy Mongero; Bobbie Sterns. Second Row: Jeanie Roberts; Georgie Baker; Kay Prather; Linda Schlichting and Carol Wiley, Co-captains; Janet Pearsall; Chris Verling; Mary Altland. | First Row: Betsy Warner and Carol Wiley, Co-captains. Second Row: Harriet Voris; Linda Kemmer; Barbara Nevins; Jo Flickenger; Betsy Bauman; Margaret Pratt; Judy Howard; Susan Russell; Bobbie Sterns; Peggy Wood. Third Row: Jean Beamer, Assistant Coach; Judy Mongero; Cheryl Cadman; Sandy Wiley; Judy Conner; Rene Kerr; Carol Royer; Linda | | Schlichting; Georgie Baker; Chris Verling; Kathie Bass; Julie Koelle; Jeanie Roberts; Francis Ramser, Coach. The Cross Country Team suffered a losing season in First Row: Henry Klienburg; Rich Costello; Bill Bogart; Dick Bragg, Captain; Bill Logan; Dean Butler. Second Row: Don Arnold, Manager; George Planavsky; Bill Clark; Wally McCully; Doug Powell; Drew Davis; Rod Leath; Mike Sullivan; Bob Carlson; Elwood Fox, Coach. ?65-’66 with an overall record of O-S. Roanoke Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Opponent Lynchburg College American University Old Dominion Bridgewater College Mount Saint Mary’s The Track Team thus far has had a moderately successful year. Roanoke Lost Lost Won Lost Opponent Williams Old Dominion W L Hampden Sydney Piedmont Relays—6 out of 14 Mason-Dixon Relays—3 Firsts Score 70- 74 6414-8414 83-61% 67- 69 an a | iT tr a left: Pi Lams prepare to spike against opponents. right: The Sigs’ Wayne Ohlandt tries a hook shot for 2 points against Independents. Pi Kaps huddle to decide strategy. a Py N Weems. ely left: Bob Barnes of Sigma Chi shoots against Independents—Goodrich never quits, torn pants or not!!! right: Ohlandt of the Sigs shoots as Jim Vickers of Pi Kap defends. 126 For the third consecutive year Sigma Chi and the Men’s Independents Club have waged a battle for the overall intramural lead. The other fraternities and the Dormitory teams have done well in individual sports but have not been able to match the overall strength exhibited by the Sigs and the MICS. Bob Barnes, winning for the second year in a row, paced the Sigs to victory in the Cross-Country meet. The K.A.’s were close behind in second place followed by the MICS and the Pi Kaps. Following Barnes to the finish were Mike Ainsley, K.A.; John Mongero, MIC; Bill Carlile, K.A.; and Rich Mellor, Sig. Speedball was the first team sport of the year and was easily won by the Independents as they were paced by the outstanding play of Dan Monk and John Mongero. The Sigs, led by the offensive play of Tom Mercaldo and the defensive play of Bill Tucker captured second place followed by the Pi Kaps and the K.A.’s. Basketball has proved to be the most hotly contested sport of the year as any of the four teams were capable of winning. The Sigs, however, prevailed as they edged the Independents by two points in the championship game. Bowman finished third as the Pi Kaps and the K.A.’s tied for fourth place. The championship game must be singled out as the game of the year as the lead changed many times with neither team ever holding more than a three-point lead at any one time. Nick Fairbanks of the Pi Kaps and Bob Barnes of the Sigs were chosen as the year’s most outstanding players. Others mentioned for their fine play were Wayne Ohlandt of the Sigs, who was the league’s high scorer, Rick Jones of the MICS, John Stahl of Bowman, and Dennis Pennington of the Pi Kaps. The Independents, losing only one game, dominated handball as they were paced by Nick Smith, Tom Beer, and Bob Carney. Tied for second place were the Pi Kaps and the Sigs. Bowman finished in fourth place. Pi Kap vs Sigma Chi. feta Sigs try to score against opposition of Independents. Keith Thornton carries for the Sigs vs Pi Kaps. Kappa Alpha sideliners support the boys of Beta Rho. ASS. Does Billy EVER. quit guzzling??? Which way Oakey? Stuart Enscoe leads Sigma Chi off the field after victory over KAs. as spring begins j et? oe a - ) ——F awe 3 a ‘ pes y SAaT ’ ee ns —_ 128 cheerleaders Alternate Cheerleaders: Penny Brown; Mary Beth Kershner; Lynne Hendrickson Sandi Smith; Anne Cheesman; Lori Stinson; Sally Stevenson; Gray Carlson; Judi Lapitino; Bobbi Hipple. Gray Carlson; Lori Stinson; Bobbi Hipple; Anne Cheesman; Sandi Smith; Sally Stevenson: Judi Lapitino. 1 SFE) BORE 2 he PEE Me «| . ee Pe “7 LPs SOE ; tii “ek es é ey SPP Cees sbibbicbeagd La advertisements Coffee Shop Conference Room Mountain view Lounge Sun Deck Shuffleboard TV Room Phones Swimming Pool Have one. Onus,. At the Wayout Shoppe, It’s open now, SALEM, VIRGINIA GEORGE T. HITCH JEWELER FINE JEWELRY CRYSTAL : SILVERWARE DIAMONDS : CHINA WATCHES 34 W. Church Avenue Roanoke, Virginia On US 460 and 11 West of Roanoke 4525 Melrose Ave., N.W. Roanoke, Virginia Troy L. Wilson, Mgr. 132 Compliments of JOHN E. MILLER CO. Commercial Parking 508 St. Paul Place Baltimore 2, Maryland Come Alive! You’re In The PEPSI Generation HOLLINS, VIRGINIA MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT CO. Tools—Dies Experimental - We solicit your patronage REID AND CUTSHALL “Better Furniture Since 1924” Corner Campbell Ave. and Third Street, S.W. Also Lee Highway (U.S. 11) Just West of City Limits 133 Meadow Gold DAIRY PRODUCTS CLOVER CREAMERY CO. Roanoke, Va. Haepmess Is....... A Wooden Mug A Barrel Bank Football Jerseys A Roanoke College Sweatshirt A Freshman Beanie Button Notebook Paper That Fits A Cigar Pen An Over-Sized Yoyo An Official Tie ALL FROM THE ROANOKE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Marty Ginny Tom Karen Georgie Bill Bob M. Jan Judy Stew II Joe Sara Rene Alan Al Linda Sharon Henry A Walt Harriet Linda Bob F. Howard Dannie Bonnie Larry @ Jeff Mary Lib Ginny Wayne Wayne Janet Margaret Dave Fred Linda Ellen Gordy Harvey Pledges ’66 Pledges ’66 134 You did it, Class of ’66! Congratulations! We're proud to have served you and we all wish you Bonne chance! Bonne santé! et Bon voyage ! Philadelphia 46, Pa. « a division of Automatic Retailers of America, Inc. SERVICE things ENJOY go better : y with CnC ele big, big a TRADE MARK REG. CHAS. LUNSFORD SONS AND IZARD, INC. ——S. INSURANCE =—=——- Colonial-American National Bank Building P.O. Box 2571 Phone 345-1515 Associates CHAS. P. LUNSFORD, President HAROLD N. HOBACK JAMES I. SLAYDON, JR. W. BOLLING IZARD, Vice-President Insurors Since 1870 THOMAS W. JAMISON J. IRVING yr ereapene tices ty Reanokee Va RONALD E. BROYLES JAMES J. CHAS. I. LUNSFORD, II Consultant “| Know Thelen “Right. Things toasters and irons like the world’s and things like most powerful jet that.” engines, the world’s largest turbine- generator, the world’s first Man-Made diamonds. Things like nuclear power plants, suitcase-size computers and a whole new family of plastics.” “Yeah, yeah. Things like that.” Only about one quarter of G. E. sales are in . A variety of activities (everything from household appliances. All the rest are in research and development to advertising industrial, aerospace and defense products. and sales). . A variety of challenges for people who A variety of products (over 200,000 in want to be recognized for their talents all). and rewarded for their work. GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT SALEM, VA. 136 coat wae as ° Fuel Injection and Diesel Engine Specialists 1016 Delaware St. Salem, Virginia GOODWIN INSURANCE Compliments of REALTY CO., INC. Organized 1931 GREEN MARKET “Dividend Paying Insurance” “Home of Fine Foods” @ EIEN Sal = 15 South College Avenue . ain St. alem, a. } ; DU 9-2379 Dial DU 9-2327 Salem, Virginia SALEM puvision 1242 COLORADO STREET « SALEM VIRGINIA 24153 TELEPHONE 703 389-5454 ICE CREAM “= MILK 3621 Aerialway Dr. Phone 344-5143 Compliments of GRAHAM-WHITE MANUFACTURING CO. PNEUMATIC AND ELECTRO-PNEUMATIC DEVICES P.O. Box 1099 Salem, Virginia In 1882 Edison had a great idea. And it wasn’t the electric light. 138 The whole idea of investor-ownership of electric light and power companies be- gan when Thomas A. Edison and a group of investors financed his first power plant more than 80 years ago. Since then, investor-owned companies like ours have become an integral part of America’s Free Enterprise system. That explains why today we have at our finger- tips more electric power than any other country in the world. And it’s this same Free Enterprise system that puts at your fingertips greater opportunity, greater expectation for success than can be hoped for by any other young people in the world. Don't oet upset..... SM EORC “O Just Follow the £PH4 st “8 to POWELL’ SKYLINE CLEANERS, INC. AND = SS ee | SHIRT LAUNDRY 601 College Ave. DU 9-2 hr = ) ws) Salem, Virginia ACME PRINTERS, INC. 21 W. Main St. CREASY’S GUN SHOP Salem, Va. Complete Hunting and Fishing Equipment “Everything for the Handloader” Printing Engraving Ruling Photo-Offset “Wes” Creasy, Owner LONNIE L. DAIL 389-2231 10 S. College Ave. Salem, Va. Real Estate Insurance YOUR! MM sdesendene i rma AGENT “10RvEy T BROTHERS © frast = Over 45 Years of Reliable Service Sales Homeowners SELLS 312 WEST CAMPBELL AVENUE ar Appraisals Automobile Loans Business DIAL 342-6711 139 PATRONS Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr , Hi EeBeier .and Mrs. William E. Bobbitt . and Mrs. Harry Briesmaster, Sr. . and Mrs. Henry Chicurel .and Mrs. R. M. Earle . and Mrs. Perry E. Foust . and Mrs. Homer N. Gebhard s. Evelyn L. Hopkins . and Mrs. Bernard O. Knoess and Mrs. Herman H. Krause .and Mrs. William D. Kunkel . and Mrs. Colin C. MacPherson . and Mrs. Ernest D. Mann . and Mrs. Thyril A. Moore . and Mrs. George H. Robinson .and Mrs. T. S. Roderick Capt. and Mrs. Carl L. Scherrer Mr Mr. Mr. 140 . and Mrs. Herman F. Schwarzenbach and Mrs. Philip B. Shannon and Mrs. H. B. Sharitz . and Mrs. Harold S. Showalter . and Mrs. Pelham G. Slate .and Mrs. James T. Smiley .and Mrs. Frank E. Stulz . and Mrs. Clement Titcomb . and Mrs. William H. Tucker, Jr. . Administration Building 12. Fox Hall (Men’s Dorm) . Trout Hall (Academic) 13. Yonce Hall (Men’s Dorm) . Bittle Hall (Student Center) 14. Bowman Hall (Men’s Dorm) Best Wishes For . Miller Hall (Academic) 15. Commons Laboratory Theatre . Lucas Hall (Academic) 16. Alumni Gymnasium THE LONG-RANGE PROGRAM . Bartlett Hall (Women’s Dorm) a THE HURLEY CO. . Smith Hall (Women’s Dorm) . Auditorium . Crawford Hall (Women’s Dorm) B. Chapel Louisville, Ky. . Library . Life Sciences A B ). New Administration Building C. Fine Arts Building D E . Rose Lawn (President’s Home) . Physical Sciences y FIELD HOCKEY ST ETT EE ES ET a Ter SOE ra ee So On pg et re ror oo VALLEYDALE PACKERS, INC. Producers of FINE QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS Salem, Va. BARNETTS TAXI SALEM’S LARGEST SELECTION OF PIPES. TOBACCOS 312 EAST MAIN STREET SALEM, VIRGINIA LANGHORNE’S PHARMACY Leo “Buck” Wright, Owner Serving Salem Since 1939 Dial DU 9-2444; DU 9-2359 Wallace S. Klein, Jr. ROANOKE FROSTED FOODS, INC. Distributors of Frozen Foods 389-5409 Salem, Va. MACKE VCS VENDING CO. “THANK YOU FIRST IN.FOOD—FIRST .IN. VENDING iciccele VENDING MACHINES” Roanoke, Virginia 142 MORE PATRONS... BROWN HARDWARE COMPANY DAME ROOFING CO. INC. 115 E. Main St. Established 1880 Salem, Va. Salem, Va. CALDWELL-SITES COMPANY DON HALL STUDIO A-B Dick Duplicating Machines Supplies 21 W. Church Ave. Roanoke, Va. Photographer of the 66 RAWENOCH DALTON-SCAGGS BARBER BEAUTY SHOP LEIDY CHEMICAL CORPORATION 207 E. Main Street 900 S. Eutaw St. 389-7401 Baltimore, Md. Cre onene ie CNR ct 66 VIRGINIA SCRAP IRON AND METAL CO. from 1600 S. Jefferson St. OWEN PLUMBING HEATING, INC. Roanoke, Va. STAR CITY STEAM CLEANING CO. THERE ROANOKE TIMES 827 Grayson Ave., NW Roanoke, Va Che Roanoke Morld-News JOBE FLORIST DOOLEY PRINTING CORP. 389-7284 389-2222 143 Relax, refresh...enjoy Je Se SSS Distinctively Different... Jor todays light’n lively taste Dr Pepper Company, Dallas, Texas 1966 IMMEDIATE SERVICE ROANOKE DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 451 McClanahan Street Roanoke, Va. Phone 344-5513 Beta Rho Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order Gamma Pi Chapter of Delta Gamma Fraternity Xi Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Pi Epsilon Chapter of Chi Omega Fraternity Jackie Holly Carol Nancy Sharon Sandy Judy Debbie Rosemary Mary Sharon Jo Candy Rosanne Cheryl Theresa Marti PLEDGES OAK HALL UNIFORM SHOP PB Ash CU RIDN THE FINEST IN FORMAL WEAR AND FANCY COSTUMES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Oyen) UNIFORM SHOP, INC 108 South Jefferson Street Roanoke, Virginia Laan) Wied tls wa cu fe 3 ee oe SSE Saree aa EE