Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1958 volume:

ev as gs Flag' :QW W --'11 S :K xr Q 5,2 QF! K S '-vw .' q-T,aaua-rpwv.u.a:.,- .. -ef.-. E ff am... 'O 3? -an -gf! r , . Aw, 0 , Q: ' am I 1, ss' if-TI' 1 W - I AL ig 5 - my E AN K E SM Q F? 55 7' Q fav W wx WAV fgfgw ff? 5--L-Aff :'. f .4 . ,fn 0 Q' , . v ' , O Q 1 I X 1 X, X ' QNx S ' AZ' 1 llri X 02,- 1'L ad- .' '4' 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I v 1 I I I v f ' 1 V 1 . x .N 'T' - Ol N TJ!! ' Q X Q f l X : ' ' .4 U, Q lun 1 - , ' ' ' ' ' 1 X 5 x f . , , 5. s xx I f : 1 : 1' sp s ' ,' I Q S W - . ' hu 1 I1 , .L Q 1 1 U ' ' V 'Q L, 5 'x f f , ntl ' 5 Q Us, I I , S Q' ' V . ' D 1 I I 's Q Q l ' ' I 'N S ' lalf v 1 N.. 3 5 o ' -Q : : -- ! ' 0 5. 1, 5 1 U , . I st K 0 of-,- ' A 4 V I ' 1 va 1 O 6 . 1,3 v ,.a 1 1 I ', 1' ' , 1 , 4 , 1 1 I I ' I V 1 V' l . O lvffla I X U I 1 1 I A I ' 1 I I 4 I I I I , . v':,' r ,' Y I' C ,'5a -4 nv. U 1 ': 1 l 1, 1 v 1 x g :lf 4 1 N, x N 112' 1 : 1 5 Ks s X' I I 'O' I 1 fn... 3 x Ss - by x s - 5 K ' 1 ' s l Q A Sq K1 K - Q 1 , It ...U ' g -t YJ K -ni' f 'v , 1 n f ', V I 1 1 4 THE STUDENT BODY OF ROANOKE COLLEGE . - , , 1' semi... An u AL V n Us '-I e4r'o N 'XX-X, 0 . ni: 4 --g , 5, f xii' ' .' ,F Y ,',. b . H A .V ik. A ':e.1f'.1: 1 Q ab . f f r , V 1 , ' :?Q'z1??f, Y . 4 -- . Q r . ,A A 4 , I.:-'aa' Q . I.: .- .. -,Q . M! -Y I , 4 A dQ'o s k -tffiwfl 3 9 7 V Iva 44 A Q I :S 'N I K I ' Sn l'n . . .I t 95 s. Q YD? an ,, r I O x,X --X YA 'LX I I FV, ,-, X f',l4,1.,,- .n .,,Nw'f-3 . ---...--f-, N , ., .- - f- , : I if 51.1.45 J sf' x -N' PM ' 4 ,. , W V. ..!. , Ar ..l f4,2.L,1,.,'3L1:,.tA, vi, ,,.,Y- 1 H .. , V'-Mx U,my,.L, ,A 2 - 4 M'-'2 .5'7?s'. gf , Qfg. ' '-'- 4 ' . tix V V2 ll 5? -13 ag: Q, -in - ,i . L14 'es L 'Q xr-:V-'P' RL V .I fx la Var V M, . F 5 Q was ew ,Q J- g fb?-MW. . qu., I 2, I by-12 ,E .y -. , i 5 . - . qi: gg, TQJVV ,K ' up I N f-,SRX fsx , 5 X5 X W' x X ,iff W-fgsa, mffln- K A uw 1 ,,:, . - -Q :ra-.wa - J - f N. ,r qi 'bi' wif-1 '-0 wid -' - Ki Qff.Q.Q:T,'ib .gg-, , 3 M --1-Ff' 2 X- '-M .Q 511,41--.. fm 2 -,-1--f 5: - V K - A . - ft- f ' 1 Yi - Q fx--v '- , . seq . f gf. .A may-E xi xx ' E' I 'i'i'.1v,....-. .ihx vga 2,1 ' ' - hh 8 o' 3 . ' Q '. ix -WEQJQ : ffftff g , , . ' I ' I L, U gg- .Ll v, vw. E 3 'X V . . A I 7- . iz up 'f-f'. l,:-Q'- N fl?-1 ':-A 'N9X'. !v ,Q 'ft 7 .fx A 15 1! L-1-. A ' ' .' -' -'1' Q-s.L:L'3. . 9.5 , .' - WJ, H W F- ' ' I f ' A Ah. ff ' 13 ' 5 1 K ,.'1My., 1 , U- 1. 2 'YW f.,,fg: 5 11 MTF-A :v1 HQ -- 1 wwf -Qu - 'ig 15: -'V' . my 1' - . QF:-11'42'v-L 9 -- 1 , WAVQ - 5 fi L 4 - l ' 'e, - l ,, f is ' . 1 'gnrefp , GW- P :iff i5 1' '71 . - I , W :E I Q - v , .- n ,i- I, 'qgfztg ay Y L , V rn I is . 1 , y Z ' - W f ' 10 V ' ' 1. 7 , 1-a! j+ A ,ni , H ,, A Y K ,Wx . lf A ,M . V 4, EN 1 Q I 1 1 r N .hx . X s OF'N 0KE' commas: - A -, W- -..'- - i v QL QQ Q L ,N ig Y X! ig nrfwnrb There is a tide in the affairs of men, Wllicll, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune, Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries. On such a full sea are we now afloat, And we must take the current when it serves, Or lose our ventures. Julius Caesar Act IV, Scene 3, line 218 Willialn Shakespeare ,- X 1, w WE DEDICATE... To you, Sam R. Good. the 1958 Rawenovh in appreeiation for your Sllll'l'l'l' emleavors in making us all welrome I1l6lllll6I'S of the Roanoke College Fumilyg To you, for your continued efforts in bringing the spirit of Roanoke College to othersg To you.. for presenting the opportunities of a college edu- cation in un ulniosplu-re surll as we haveg To you, usillllf, for your friendliness revealed through your winning smile uncl warm hello. fsta - JIXXX a ,WNW ,I XXSH' E? 'fha' 5 Q 3 iif , T i f , 3 E. - . 7 I F ' ' I . f- Q .13 5 I ,K . lills K5 I . -A ,+I ' gpfr x -q-5 A ft. ,fI?'Jl fQ : NA i - E1 T , ' !4 ,Nur Inf IIIQIWQ J W ' S 6 I' M ij 2 Q . X NYFIIW L 5- TABLE OF CONTENTS CT I-ADMINISTRATION CT II THE STUDENT BODY A .. SCENE I SENIORS SCENE II JUNIORS SCENE III SOPHOMORES SCENE IV FRESHMEN M ACT Ill - ERATERNITIES AND soRoRITIEs ACT IV-STUDENT ACTIVITIES ACT V-ATHLETICS EPILOGUE: ADVERTISEMENTS in Drawings from L 'L wr , X U: sq QQ mum, NME. gg, wi' 5 , Q 7, yi , ., 2 2 gi 5: 'Av'--gw-,.,,.,i-rigigew-ftfjm 15? 57 '4 .f fifavim . 7, .4 f HE PRESIDENT cgi. -wr .FA .:.1.', 573 ' ',1ffi.Ll' P 773 2 ff .5 1 - ,. 1, JJ: A g Vmwaifn 1 rafkfsifig few,,vgvf.hf 5 1' 2g5:faic2f:sffg,i.,fQfl ,. gui- 11- Hff , ,fm- if i . Riga 1 ' ' ei Q -fi, ' N ..-?.':5'4.E! H. SHERMAN OBERLY, PH.D., LITT.D. President of the College B.A., Muhlenberg College, 1920 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1924 M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1922 Litt.D., Muhlenberg College, 1943 LL.D., Gettysburg College, 1953 HE DEANS E s s F s Ewan s Hass s ls, 3 I swiss s s mms HEHBH BSSESSX . ess H f mins mums 'W femme s H E . 3. gags I-2 gms alms BENQ' PERRY F. IQENDIG, PH.D. HELEN WV. HOBART, M.A. Dean ofthe College Dean of W0me1z B.A., Franklin and Mai'sl1all BA., University of Michigan, 1919 College, 1932 M.A., University of Nlichigan, 1947 M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1936 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1947 ,ilu E gl ssggnggg ' . M sw+rw, is s .s :.: : sq is is m-as -1 in CLARENCE P. CALDWELL, JR., M.B.A. CHARLES SMITH, D.D., LL.D. Bufivzeff Maviager of the College P1'o2Jo.ft of the College B.S., Roanoke College, 1941 B.A., Roanoke College, lVI.B.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1949 1901, D.D., 1915 M.A., Princeton University, 1902 LL.D., Gettysburg College, 1931 is Isl? sms s s says- AWM -,.- -, s BF f- SE ' E - si 1 E wif it 2 We ti s 2 s Nisffiw H s GRP-.f By fa ,Wwe-s:.S?2T57fE'iTl as ,ss ,ssrs . 3. .ws M A 5 2 s - ' ' ' W W s s s f 'j 1' 'tm s Q: s M s ' we H . f E I. 2 H I , . B ,E ' lil ss ' H' li. E SS l ,. s . ,::,: . s -. s s bf 1- s H s s s Ha ag!-m1iQ?H gg it as it I als ,fs s N -r it it - '- E 1 Eiii' . .. .,. H ,., H .- H ' ' +I . I - . ' j -rs. vy' 5.-.,.. i'....,- , - H E -is 11 nl I' :-:-:- xi E ' .: -:g: 12.91 --if' 'A - 'fq,,-, H I E- :. ' , E -- g n ,5 - - E,:.,: is . , ... .- wang 1:11. E 5: -X : z s E s s , - A 153: ' 2 . s 1 , if s ' ll su A is s V -at-THT BQEBH '-' gs? W' - ... are T-I-...1 .- - f. S: -- S: 5:55-::E:::.:e.g:-f - z.. .- s I I sf . ,Hw y ... ...L fi, ,X I.. .pu an d ... .1 5,3 Y is ss :,... it ' s jj'-:- rf g if :-:' 1. ,: s.: as I ' sf WWF sf f Q,j.:.jg, 5 ' l. s Pa . is I H gs , ,ls E...!-!,..,g1,-: Eg , , ,. 5 s s :j f . ......: , E S Q ':' . ,. - ..... 'I' .... E -2 -.'-Kilt.. . .,,. f ' H PM E L .:.v,3'555iif ,L ' s 1 ,af :..'...., f' .. fs- gs I., n s? rs 1 ',- Se ,s ,. , P, ,.,. . ' ' s ,., 1 .. ..- -',., ,.,g:g'-'-. '- .1 ..A.,. ml. 3' asf: ,., ,. ,gzg Lf .f f 5 , , . . ,. , I, s as sm-fail s s we 1: Q is s msfisi A s n., '-L - s A A MW ' M' . ff . eg . s .1 . ,. so ,Li Fwrt Row: IhfIA'I'TI-IENV NI. WISE, PILD., Associate Professor of English, I-Iead of Department, A.B., George Wasliington University, 1944, A.M., Columbia.University, 1946, Ph.D., 1955. ZEBULON VANCE .PIOOKER II, M.A., Assistant Professor of English, B.A., Uni- versity of Virginia, 1944, lVI.A., 1946. W1L1.IA1-1 DEEGAN, lNI.A., Assistant Professor of English, A.B., YVest Virginia University, 19492, NLA., 1949. WILLIARII IROBERT CoUL'rER, NLED., Instructor of English, Faculty Advisor of Tau Kappa Alpha, B.A., Uni- ieeiisity of Ngrth Carolina, 1948, M.Ed., 1953. DoRo1-HY L. IQECTOR, A.B., Instructor of English and Dramatics, A.B., Longwood o ege, 195 . Second Raza: rIlIIOMAS A. IQELLY, Pl'I.D., Professor of Economics and Business Administration, Head of Department, B.A., Vanderbilt vers1ty,.1933g M.A., 1940, Ph.D., 1950. ROBERT LORENZ, P11.D,, Associate Professor of Economics, Ph.D., Columbia University, 19395 DIPIOIHEL KMastersj-Agricultural Economics, University of Breslav, 1925. FREDERICK L. HOBACK, LL.B., Instructor of Busi- ness.Law, B.A., Roanoke College, 1927, M.A., University of Virginia, 1928, LL.B., 1931. CLARENCE P. CALDNVELL, JR., lVI.B.A., Business Manager of the College, Instructor of Business Administration, B.S., Roanoke College, 1941, M.B.A., University of Penn- sylwgania, 1949. FRANK E. SNoW, PILD., Professor of Modern Languages, Head of Department, Ph.D., University of Florence, Italy, 193 . W M i 1-I - I in , , :sv ntwsfg s 3 .5 ms.i151 s's is as - li.. - Eis??:s,, Wikia signs . . - f W -L-s- msgs ,E . A A I is - it .as H ' . s s .. s - s . 'Q.j,,, - gif? 2 Q K M H - li .3 s H A Q . .. Q . E fi I 5332: 'iii . .. ':: I 5 H fi: H . H tj- ij 'ff 1 H i -' 'S H , . Qg..QQQ . - E .Q ,,. '- - sq H :f 1 1 gc: --'-r I 1 is El is ' ff is : ,, .z ,,. ..,.,.,5,: ,-fggjjjjij Q. , ., . '1tNf'.aQ...f 222'-ff Erma .... E R ' .. .. . H . mg? s s s 5 s is X 15 M ' ,L s all EQ ' We 'K' ' ' I W gl A Q ,I ii vi.. 1. as , 1 T is A. .r 2:2 :- :': '.I. First Row: PATRICIA NI. GATHERCOLE, P11.D., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, BA., University of British Colun1bia,lVI.A., University of British Columbia, Ph.D., University of California at Berkeley. JAMES A. RIKA.RD, M.A'., Chaplain and Professor of Philosophy and Religion, B.A., Emory University, 19275 B.D., Lutheran Southern Theological Seminary, 1933, M.A., Harvard University, 1937. GUY A. R1'I'rER, JR., B.D., Instructor of Religion, A.B., Roanoke College, 19.48, B.D., Lutheran 'lheologxcat Seminary at Philadelphia, 1951. PAUL GORDON SILAS, PILD., Professor of Psychology and Education, Head of DCP'3TCU1CHtQ B.A., Augustana College, 1911, M.A., University of Iowa, 1929, Ph.D., 1932: CURTIS S. BOOTI-1, P11.D., Instructor In Philosophy, B.A., Georgetown College, 1949, Graduate Work, University of North Carolina. Suomi Row: HELEN W. I'IOBART, M.A., Associate Professor of Sociology, Dean of Women, B.A., University of Michigan, 1919, MA., 1947. NIARION W1-IITE, M.ED., Instructor of Sociology, A.B., Douglass College, 1932, M.IId., Temple University, 1944. CHARLES R. BROVVN, P11.D., Professor of History, Head of Department, Director of Sunlmer Session, Dean of College P1920-19391, B.A., Roanoke College, 1910, M.A., Princeton University, IQIIQ Ph.D., 1913. I-IORIER BAST, M.A., Associate Professor of History, Registrar, B.S., University of Virgin-ia, 1939, M.A., 1938. HARIKY E. POINDEXTFR, M.A., Associate Professor of History, B.A., Roanoke College, 1953, M.A., University of Virginia, 1955. 10 2, V- . 1. . A-..-. , ..,,1n. -., 1 ' 4 1- - 4355.-:s::: :, : f::T5 i ' JPF' , ..s,:':....3.-.'-' H fer., , .-.,j',.-. ., is g g g 1: '55-,:-ge.. '- I , 1'1 :g:,,, 1 ' ' ,.,,,,,,-::,.-' ..5, ...T :'j'j js-',,f 'N, ...- -. E is is M sr .-. -1,-.,,.: s :E rr E H - 1 - 1 -1 me :-: 5 . PMB' Z' E: H SS rf -- i--Y E 2-Simi: :PT 1' E W ' 35 F' 53 ' 'Iii .. 'in' A . . .. ss . . s . , s s .1 s 1 .. M .. :,.,.,, - ,....... ,S , . .1 E B E..,,, ' , I ,B as H s mf .. rr as -- rg- s E ' ' H ii Q H 5 ' 3 'H If iii . E H B E B is 2 E F ls - -1 '31, , -3, H .K M ,L g s E f s , . I . in 5 Z 5 5 -' EWR If - ' H H s . as .- tl E52 'Q ,. as .. . . , ii' 5 ii 'K' ' fs. ' ii? ' Q fi . iss- ii I .- W j'-:7w.,- r - L ' X 5-: Lg.: ,.,.,.. 9 .,.-ef - 'X 5 ,, ,, 'I' H ' gil., me E .,. f' , 5:- ' ji... In ...... ...-.. .1 E is gg -f - ' as .1 'Je - '-: My :-. s a I . QE' is H ' -: E B 55.3 V 25' 1 X .1 2 s J ' e, ' f mml H - mss .sa 1 L f s - -- 1- - 2 . . t as f ' -:-of . H H H as H H A v W -. A a ' -'-'- L L - ag- .,.g.,.- .1 , ' ,- s .1 .1 s..:.,-- S, ., .,.i.i..- -, H ,-,-,- 3: E s y S, -3, E, . s s -.--ii.. ., ,.. E... ,A ,S -gi, .., - at .., .. as E X Z B I x I 8? ..,::-5:15. M .. X ..... .s :V t U if I, Ii,,.......... .L Us rr ......,E:.... E 1-.,,:-V A 5,5 B ,, ,5 ,, K :-:-:-: -5- E ' 1 , as .. '- .331 'nv ' -- -' - as we 1- s, 1- A 'I f .tar 'Ml' J -2. .. :1 ff ..J.s.... H- ...aa-.:.: :-9 H KNEW i' is 'ii' ' 1 - ----- ...1-1 - E.. f,.,, fs: ...e,.5.f...,,,,.,. K -1.-.f-..:. rs.-.e .. W . rg . ,,1z.r.1 .,..,... . .,-L . ....,., 1 ... A 1... .f -.'.:..:. - ,. .,r.,.,. ,....:.i.... 5 Ha- H , .,.,. ,sq ,S ,Hu - M 1 :-: ':-f::.5.,.,.-,-.-,.1- 1 .- -alike.-'ri .... :.: f . . -:- '- . ,S .. ,S . .e.:-1. H ' H F' E H- + g25.1.g1i.g'4:,1is it . -e 'A I 'A ,....s:aq'x':p E.,-. 1131311115a'1 'r: ':'- . - :Eg rg W 1' E E . hi I , , .,., . 1 ,,.., . - . ,. N, . 3 .,, W ,, , ' ,, L ' We . ss H , A . , -.15 5 5' il- ,y egg, ..,' .. jg 'is:sd.!:1i s.a..tE..g . 1 ,... .. . s ,.-:-1.5: ,.,'f.:.1- E , :.: -- , ' . E ., , .. .,..-,-, , 21 , ,.:j: .M ,W :irffi .ff iff . H 1. -1 . , .s':i . -' -. ' . ' -. -' stew -...U 1- . -. , ,Y .. Pi' ,si '. . ' vg a- :g.. 5'- r 1 4 - Firrt Row: JULIUS F. PRUFER, M.A., Associate Professor of History and Political Science, Alumni Director, B.A., Roanoke College, IQZOQ M.A., 1921, Naval War College, 1943. RONALD E. VVALPOLE, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Head of Department, B.A., lVIcMastcr University, Hamilton, Ontario, 1954, M.Sc., 1955, Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1958. CAMERON C. BARR, JR., B.S., Instructor in Mathematics, B.S., Roanoke College, 1955. COL. ERNLIST O. LEE, B. S., Instructor in Mathematics, B. S., United States Military Academy, 1924. SUZANNE GLASS, Instructor in Mathematics, B.S., Roanoke College, 1956, M.S., Virginia Poly- technic Institute, 1957. Second Row: ROSALIND L. IXICFARLAND, B.A., Instructor in Mathematics, B.A., Radcliffe College, 1939. ASHLEY ROBEX', PH.D., Professor of Chemistry, Head of Department, B.S., Texas Christian University, 1923, M.S., Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1925, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1932. ANDREW MURPHY, M.A., Associate Professor of Chemistry, B.A., Erskine College, 1924, M.A., University of North Carolina, 1928. CHARLES W. BONDURANT, JR., M.S., Associate Professor of Chemistry, B.S., Emory and Henry 1939, M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1950. NORA'lA B. NIORAN, Instructor of Chemistry, B.S., Lynchburg College, M.A. University of Tennessee, 1950. ss rx rr - H v .. sf . E .Q we .. .,,., . . is ..- if tems ' -gist masts .ggsgsii Q an Q is :E ' ' 'isa . swf w 'Qi F , E -Q . Q H egg is E E E 5:5 gr sm E ' B E E E is E E 'E E g ' .3 5.5, .. . . at . . . . ....... v' sg it.. .1 .... e 1. li:i1' -1 ' E QQ' if E E .- K-fs 11- ' am as .. Hs ..'-112 5: .lt fi -7' .rf 'EE E is E I E M w EE ' , . is E E H2 ' fin' li' gE.E.5E5'.'. :':': :': 'I' ,, E it H . fm A R . . H s H :..'f .:.. ... ' -Es F H E B E i f . 1 H 'Ti .Q 1 - 5? ,- is 5 ri is , as 2:55 H 525. 1- s as s 5 .I+ K :- If 'i I I I E . B SS B S8 rs- . .... :-. was r ' ..-1 PF- s 321. 5 is ri . . 2:,gQ,,,:r:ig, R -I-,.,,, :-:-. ..,. 1. H . 1 d .,.. Firrt Row: GEORGE G. PEERY, D.Sc., Professor of Biology, Head of Department, B.A., Roanoke College, 19o5, M.A., 1907, D.Sc. Susque- hanna University, 1945. PIARRY LEE HOLLOWAY, JR., P11.D., Associate Professor of Biology, B.S., Randolph-Macon College, 1948, M.A., University of Richmond, 1951, Ph.D., University of Virginia, 1956. WILLIAM N. GARNER, M.A., Instructor in Biology, B.S., Bethany College, 1935, M.A., Duke University, 1943. IVIILES S. IMIASTERS, M.A., Professor of Classics and Fine Arts, Head of Department, B.S., Denison University, 1924, M.A., New York University, 1928. VIRGINIA WAL1'ERS, B.MUs., Choir Director and Organist, B.Mus., Hollins College, CGraduate Work-University of Pennsylvanial. Second Row: GERTRUDE B. CAMPER, M.A., Instructor in Reading Improvement, B.E., Northern Illinois State College, IQ42Q NLA., George Peabody College for Teachers, 1947. PAUL IVICCORKLE, PH.D., Professor of Physics and Engineering, Head of Department, B.A., Ohio State University, NLS., Cornell University, Ph.D., Cornell University. RAYMOND K. BRONVN, B.S., Instructor in Physics and Engineering, B.S., Roanoke College, 1948. JOSEPH S. PIACKMAN, B.S., Professor of Physical Education, Head Coach, B.S., Uni- versity of Tennessee, 1931. FRANCES RA11sER, M.A., Associate Professor of Physical Education, B.S., Ohio State University, 1938, NLA., New York University, 1950. ' 11 f3'hX'fEi2?'f3?i? ' iw - f'1W512l1?ff?- 1' f Z.: 1-1-1 111.1.1-1-.fss.,.,.-1.1, ..,,,...,. .... M V ..., -:Q-1 I , Q H. . .R 1 1 4, -: ' g is , L '1 ge. A x -cv N . f if S VL! ,sig ' ' ,. . .Qs -9'-:if 1 .. if -1 . , , X , . lg,-Mx 'Pm 111: 1 Ve as ezs fi-if gif 1 ' ,I by -, .1 Y, ,1 1 seas- f f .1 2 4 ' gl Q , i+..-ussnBf?'i--:vy--v'1+- -- rs.. . .... . wwf- '- ' - rr' 2- fn 1 , , ' as rt., , . 1. . 1, .,11 sg ij' F M 2.35 agar! ,fx , Q .3 11 1. if 111 1 s ' A A V ' , , ' 1 . 1 .5 - 4 bf . ' ii is 31, Q ' , 1 12 '11-: , '13 E -it ' 1111-111 3 ' - . , '-.111 2216- , , sg -Q .seaffzg ., 1' - X Firft Row: ELYVOOD D. Fox, lVl.A., Associate Professor of Physical Education, B.S., Roanoke College, l946Q MNA., New York University, 1950. LUc1L1.15 D. SNOW, lVl.A., Librarian of the Collegcg B.S., University of Alabama, MA., George Peabody College for Teachers. ELINOIL W. Co1.1szl11AN, M.A., Assistant Librarian, A.B., Roanoke College, 19365 A.B. in Library Science, University of North Carolina, 19385 M.A., 1939. JEANNE PEERY HELsT11o1v1, B.A., Assistant Librariang B.A., Roanoke College. WILBUIK E. NIANN, Treasurer and Bursar of the College. Second Row: SAM R. Goon, M.A,, Director of Admissions, B.A., Roanoke College, 19535 M.A., Catholic University, 1955. DONALD M. SUTTON, B.S., Director of Student Acitvitiesg B.S., Ithaca College, I942 fGraduate Work-Temple Univcrsityj. Rouisivr Mc- LELLAND, Director of Public Relations, Publicity, Publications, and Placements. JAMES A. PIEYXVANG, In Charge of College Commons. Blzssuz FR11211 DooLm', Secretary to the President. ,M ,Ez -I ,1 1 . T-. ..smss3yj1qr--1-5,1 if A V -1 B, 1 -1,1 5 ...1 .1 . wr via 5 as 1 A E 9 ei 5 2 5 . P H 'sl if 1...51?: 1 - . 9 1 uw ,.. , -gh 5 'i-i - A l 1 1 .... - - 1 w if . ' N 'Y . 4 ,img ,1 1 . .11 1 ' .1 ill?-A ' l Q w.- z :-: . as -' .. ' fi . . U 4 - 'f' .111 is JW M2 gp, me ff' Z' 111.1 -.4 Lf ,sf .iss , X 3 11 1 . s 'VN 1-:rev . A 1. .. 1,1 b .1211-115555, 1 Q is e .qw . - 1 , .5 , 1, I :-. . ' f 5 -15 1 . . W ' 'Q 1 , - 1 ,1 ,rs . IE . . ,TQ A- 1 L, . 1 f A A 'T zz l 'if -1 7 1 11- ' aff 1 .ser -- 9 .Y . ' 5 lf sw? K .I V 1 1 S . 4 v 1 5 ' 'S ' . - F-zrsl Row: HARIKIET JOHNSTON, Secretary to the Treasurer and Bursar. FRANCES E1s13L11xci3SecreEry to thePDeJ2in.111dl?ii1 tggnsh STEWART T. HANKS, Receptionist. ED1T11 RICHARDSON, Secretary tothe Director of ublic e ations, u icity , u ica , . Placement. C1-11usT1N1?. INGOE, Secretary to the Director ofAclnuss1ons. Second Row: Comma XNITT, Secretary to the Business Manager. Rfilx-XRGUERITE DENN1s, Secretarial Assistant. PA'r1a1c1A GATHERCOLE, Hostess and Chaperon. Mus. O. WADE YVATES, Hostess and Chaperon. DR. RUSSELL B. SMILEY, College Doctor. 12 Arm, Q aww Q 1.3 EM I k,,, E - QQ s VKX S fp? L f I 9 a z 4 a a Q 'O 9' N sv' um X CT ll-STUDENT BODY 4-I . All the world's a stage, and all the men and women Cin ith merely players. ,,g, ,.....l f -3 N S '43 iw mg -X 0' 5 ww--+ 1:--. 81. X V :gm 'P - -A ,Q f m i: '04 RJ wifi A M M M f Q lm 5 ,V ,W .AH V 1 Q ,l H :W , , K -g3a?'w4, 2 'fm '1 . ,Y sr ' bw? ,-A5252 :Q -V . .1 M' A Q 5 W .ey X C W 'Bi , ' ' 9 w 5' Y ' ,, W 1 'Z '- , -. M w -.:., J r R' -1 I f 5' an - Y-, u ' 'f 3 4 M X es S nw. 1 ,Y . -WEA: :M X 4' li? ., 25 - 1 Srr IOR CLASS OFFICERS wi- 542' .1 Y X1 .,.: ,il A -I CLeft to Rlghlj Q Q' .S President, Joe Quaratellag Secretary, Marian Bonhamg Vice-President, Charles Bruno : : : : X :f r 'ri A -:.:. . C Newly Elected Officersj President, Charles Brunog Vice-President, Jay Angelico DONALD R. ALOUF, B.S. Don is one of our students who plans to attend medi- cal school in the fall. hflost of his time is spent broad- casting over XVSLS Radio Station. JOHN j. ANGIQLICO, B.A. jay, as he is known around campus, can be found at the Sigma Chi House. Sports and the Nlonogram Club take up most of his spare time. DAVID W. AYERS, B.A. Dave, one of our married students, is very active in Intramurals. His friendly smile is welcomed by all. GILMEIR C. AYERS, B.S. Corky,,' an ardent KA., is one of our future doc- tors. His job and Flo seem to keep him busy. ROBERT J. BARNETT, JR., BA. If you want to know anything about Latin, just ask Bob. Besides being student assistant to Professor hflasters, Bob has found time to be an honor student and an active member of A. P. O. and Sigma Chi Fraternity. WILLIAIXI A. BAYSE, B.S. This well-liked senior can usually be found slax-'ing away in the Physics Building or socializing at the .Kappa Alpha House. in all sv' MARIAN BONHAM, B.A. This transfer from hladison during her stay here has acquired a Kappa Alpha Sweetheart pin, a diamond ring, and a Delta Gamma pin. Nlarian seems happiest on weekends when a certain Y. P. I. student arrives. ROBERT S. BOWER, BA. J ments for his degree. JAMES A. BRADLEY, B.A. Nlost of Jim's time out of class is spent with his school teacher Wife, Sarah, or working at XVSLS-TV station as a technical director. CHARLES I . BRUNG, B.S. Charlie can be seen either on the basketball court or balancing trays in the Commons. His plans for the future include marriage to Carol in June and entering medical school in the fall. Lob has found time from his job to complete require- DAVID L. BLACKWELDER, B.A. David, our Student Body President, has been among the most active and popular men on campus. Among his dreams for the future are enterin the Seminarv in C g . the fall and marrying his one and only Tavie.', GLEN M. BOND, B.S. Glen, who married this past summer. is making final plans to enter medical school next fall. Vi. ii. s iff NS iff, WILLIAM CILRELLI, JR., B.S. Billfs friendliness and his sparkling Itralian'3 smile will be missed by many. Bill's line job as President of the llonor Council as brought him outstanding re- cognition. ERNEST M. CLAYTON, JR. B.A. lirnie's frantic plea, but it isn't on the social calendar, will be Well remembered by all. An out- standing leader, Ernie's hard worli has earned him a line reputation at Roanoke College. 55 'A w 51' ft is .. .M ,L r J fr 4 . MRS. ROSE S. COl FINDAFI IiR, B.A. Rose, a transfer from East Tennessee, has found time from her duties as housewife and mother to com- plete the requirements for her HA. in English. GEORGIA B. CRAWFORD, B.A. Our very pretty Georgia transferred to Roanoke from lVIary IVashington College in 1955, bringing with her a sparkling personality. During Georgia's stay here she was Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and the first Homecoming Queen. ROBERT L. CROSS, B.A. This versatile senior has the one and only Bob Cross humor. He has taken time from his studies to partic- ipate in many phases of Roanoke College life. RICHARD J. DAVIDSON, B.S. Dick's pretty Wife, Joanne, seems to take up any spare time he has from his studies. His future plans include medical school this fall. RAYMOND E. DOSS, JR., B.A. Skippy will best be remembered for his active participation in the Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity and in its productions. ELEANOR V. DYE, B.A. This pretty senior is one of our day students. Eleanor has contributed her talented dancing toward many of our successful Nlay Day programs. C. NEAL ENGERS, B.A. Neal, a Kappa Alpha, and a well-known English major, can usually be found in the library hard at work on his studies. ERNEST L. GREENE, B.S. Ernest, an ex-G. I., is one of our married seniors. He is anxious to begin his first year's work in medical school. fm:- A. GIBSON DAVIS, B.S. '5Gib, one of the friendliest men on campus, plans to enter INIed1cal College of Virginia next fall. life are sure that he will miss Erin and his mountains. RICHARD W. DILLARD, B.A. This versatile senior will be best remembered by the student body for his witty articles published in the Brackety-flcle. l i l l i I x fm! F 5.132555 A ig TH OMAS H ISNRIETTA, HS. Tom is one of our seniors who transferred here from the University of Virginia. He is planning to continue in medical school next year. ARTHUR R. HILL, B.A. This witty senior is a transfer from V. P. I. He is an English major and is planning to attend graduate school in the fall. l . f wits. .2 DARRYL G. HOWERY, B.S. Darryl has been a busy chemistry major. As well as participating in other activities, Darryl has been a very active member ofthe Bracleety-flak Editorial Staff. JOHN T. HULVEY, Bs. Tom is a pre-med student and can be seen preparing for Bacteriology Lab or driving around the quad in his blue Pontiac. JOHN JACOYITCH, Bs. John's extra-curricular activities are absorbed in his family. llis wife's name is Peggy and they are proud parents of two sons, John David and lX-'Tichael Alan. John is a Korean Wlar Veteran. MILDRED B. JOHNSON, B.A. lklildred, another of our transfer students is very active in L. S. A. and Clericus. Her pastime, baby- sitting, keeps her very busy. LEONARD M. KATZ, B.S. Besides studing, Lenny can be seen every fall out on the athletic held playing his favorite sport, soccer. Lenny will further his studies in medical school. ALICE P. LANFORD, B.S. Alice is one of our three-year graduates who can be found almost anytime Working in the chemistry lab. Among Alice's future plans is marriage to Lloyd Par- cell. ROBERT G. LEONARD, B.A. Our smiling Bob can be found going over the stock or decorating a Window at NeWberry's where he serves as Assistant lXIanager after classes. Bob is a member of K. A. order. HOWARD E. LIGHT, B.A. Howard, Co-Captain of the Indoor-Outdoor Track Team, took the fatal step and married in September. This rebel is one of our day students and a member of the lX Ionogram Club. BRUCE B. JOHNSTON, JR., B.A. Besides being Co-Captain of Indoor and Outdoor Track Team, Bruce is also President of the lXIonogram Club. Ile will be remembered by all for his many ath- letic achievements. SHIRLEY A. JOHNSTON, B.A. Shirley transferred from XYilliam and Mary, where she was active in publications and the Spanish Club. She is a member of Chi Omega Fraternity. f - WMM: 5 M ax l J ai 5 1 LUTHER B. LOWE. B.S. !Iini, is headed for medical school next year. llis assets are enthusiasm, friendliness, and high scholar- ship. A. BRUCE MAGYAR, B.S. lf anyone needs laughs, a stoogie, or a horse costume, Bruce is the one to see. In his more quiet moments, Bruce may be found with Klary Linda or scrubbing pillars at the K. A. House. 1? ANN D. lX'IATTl'l EWS, B.A. This pretty brunette has found much of her senior year taken up with practice teaching. Ann also spends a lot of time keeping the Delta Gamma's on their best behavior. JOSEPH A. MENDEZ, BA. Joe, an economics major, plans to follow his father and go into the Exporting and Importing business. llis friendliness and great talent at the piano has made him known to all of us here at Roanoke College. NANCY S. MOORE, B.A. Nancy has been very active in Chi Omega during her four years at Roanoke. Her friendliness and high scholarship have Won her the admiration of everyone. H. ROBERT NELSON, B.S. Thevbig man on the totem pole with all 'cRats this year, Bob, whose bark is worse than his bite, is a pre- med student and has served as consul of Sigma Chi. ihugil' CHARLES A. PATSELL, B.A. Charlie is admired for his achievements here at Roa- noke. Taking up most of his time this year has been the duty of Archon of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. YYONNE P. PIiLLIQTT, B.A. One of our most active women students, Vonnie always has a friendly smile and a pleasant word for everyone. Being a cheerleader takes a lot of her pep and energy, but she still has a lot left for all her other activities. WILLIAM B. PETERSON, B.A. Bill is a transfer from Hampden-Sydney where he was active on publications and the I. F. C. .Ile is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. FRANCES L. PRICIQ, B.A. This cute little senior is crazy about her major, History. She is planning to teach school in the future. 'G SEEN at 1 ini 3 SE L? 5 B 1 ,... l. Q 533134 If M W ew M- if. ef: . :mf E :ag -sg it-is . -.34 ' -was Em .KH it WM! MRS. HELEN OVERSTREET, B.A. A quiet day student from Salem, hlrs. Overstreet has divided her time between housework and college. WILLIAM F. PARIS, B.S. Bill transferred from Boston University and is now looking forward to medical school. XVorking in the biology lab and serving as President of Lambda Kappa Psi keeps him fairly busy. -.mfr E K? JOHN W. PRIEST, BA. John, who is known to almost all students as the President of T. G. I. F., left Roanoke to go into the service and returned to complete his last two years. JOSEPH J. QUARATELLA, B.A. A familiar sight on tl1e basketball courtmloe is also President of the Senior Class. This friendly senior can be found hard at work as head waiter in the Commons. SANDRA Ai. Rici-IARDS, BA. Sandy has devoted much of her time this year to being President of Delta Gamma. Her happiest event, though, was being crowned Homecoming Queen, 1957. RUTH K. RICHTER, B.A. Ric plans to enter a teaching position in the fall. Among her activities, being vice president of Phi Mu has consumed a great deal of her time. FLORENCE E. ROBEY, BS. Bliss Versatile would aptly describe Flo. She can be found wherever Corky is or in the lab with a test tube exploding in her hand. Her many activities have not prevented her from being a first honors student. WILTON F. SALE, B.A. Wilton is known to all here at Roanoke, especially through his active participation in dramatics and his unforgettable protrayal in Harvey . as ,i THONIAS lol. SNIALI WOOD B.A. Tom an wrdent K. A. is lnown around campus by hrs fmendlmess and good humor. TI---IOMAS ll. STEPHIQNSON BA. Tom one of our nlarrled day students spends ns txrne ofl' c unpus Wlth hls fannlv Ind hw Job JAMLS R STORX JR BA nn who tramferred to Romoke from lynchbmg College for hls last two years has been ln uctlx e mem ber of the Slgrna Chl lqraternlu RICHARDI TLXSS JR P A Dlelx lb mother of our marrled students HIS 11191111 lntereste are lns Wlfe 'md hw lntle three vear old box 3 Vis avg! '? -5'-uf ROBERT B. UPTON, BA. A'Ionl4,U as he is commonly called, can be seen in a short sleeved shirt flexing his muscles. Bob Upton, you just wouldn't be the same without .... 7' In the fall he plans to attend graduate school and study Sociology. CAREY B. WASHBLYRN, HS. President of Chemistry Seminar, Carey is one of our active married students. This veteran can be recognized by his genial smile for all. CARL F. WATSON, BA. Carl left Roanoke in IQSI to serve Uncle Samu and returned to Roanoke in 1955. Although studying takes up a great deal of his time, his main attentions go to his pretty wife, Nlargie. CLEVO O. VVHEILLING, I?-.S. This senior can be seen most often in the biology lab or up at the Pi Kappa Phi House. LAWRENCE R. XYOODSON, B.A. Larry, a veteran, is a married student who has worked overtime to complete his college career in three years. DONALD E. YERGIQR. B.A. Don is one of Uncle Sam's', boys who has returned to complete his education. His chief interests are base- ball and the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. CHARLES F. ZOLL, B.A. Charlie is another veteran who returned to the fold after serving a hitch in the Army. , . as 5 gage .gv l UNIGR CLASS OFFICERS CLefz to Righzj President, Frank Vestg Secretary, Gladys Ulrichg Vice President, Fred Weed FAITH ANDERSON 7 Hill Court Malba, L. I., N. Y. JAN ANDRUSIC 8503 Potomac Ave. College Park, Md. -mfr--, nr-we CHARLES BROWN 615 YVOocls Avenue, S. VV. Roanoke, Va. IRENE BROWN Ararat, Va. ILENE BRoWN Ararat, Va. ROBERT BROWN 2745 Calloway Street Roanoke, Va. JANE CALDWELL Oriskany, Va. DOROTHY CALLAHAN Blue Ridge, Va. Wi .,1j,, W z 'ARMS-an 'gfmgm wwvgfervr 4' ' ' ROBERT ARMSTRONG 58 W. Dover Street Valley Stream, N. Y. CHARLES ARRINGTON 2815 Edison Street Roanoke, Va. :HAYNES BARGER 2807 Cumberland Street, N. W Roanoke, Va. OCTAVIA BARNES I I5 Shore Street Petersburg, Va. lVIARSHALL BARRETT 1429 VVest Drive, S. W. Roanoke, Va. CHARLES BREEDEN 533 Boulevard Salem, Va. rs - E lmm 3 a E E E , SARAH COYNER 2613 Hillcrest Avenue Roanoke, Va. JAMES DILLON 3107 Oliver Road, N. E. Roanoke, Va. JON DISLER 1317 North Vermont Street Arlington, Va. VVILLIAM DRISCOLL Box 165 Bedford, Va. PHILIP DUVALL ISZI Burnwood Road Baltimore, lVId. DALE EZARLY Route 5, Box 391 Roanoke, Va. 58531125885 'A M S siim WZ' M m .Mm 1, E , .-,. WEEE B ms mn an ES, rm-TQM mssnsfi -ml E. SAMUEL CLEMONS Route 9, Box 231-R Roanoke, Va. VIRGIL Cook Route 5, Box 638 Roanoke,iVa. S 2 ngywm. SSE W. W W ENE! Mt. Ng EEE? mga . am A ai-at , , H M .,,., ,fum E mam, nz 4 Kai JAMES ELLIS Amsterdam, Va. BETTY FARMER 2437 Lincoln Avenue, S. VV. Roanoke, Va. ROBERT FERGUSON Route S, Box 287 Roanoke, Va. LYNN GOODWIN ZI 1 Lake Avenue Salem, Va. JOSEPH PIATCHER 4229 Palmer Avenue, N. E. Roanoke, Va. BARBARA S. HEALY Ware Road Upper Saddle River, N. JACK I-lENs0N 1401 Grandin Road Roanoke, Va. N.ANCY .l:'lUMPHREYS 2624 Avenel Avenue, S. XV. Roanoke, Va. N .,-5. -A Az- , . Q, ' ,ff:.wIQ.fi254l . E.: . . A wr . M ...I 'af AN gint in kk? qi, we A If-A I QQW1 ' SN? W Fly. VFW . V .... l ,. Q23 will ,M UQ. : 'C a ' .3 4, i il :ml l ...I . .. I....vc hu R: I ,gg-rv if o.... . T- I, .-If In A 'RN M K'-u,,,! JAMES MCCORKINDALE 2419 Tillet Road Roanoke, Va. THOMAS M,kXWEI.I, 133 Miller Road Hicksville, N. Y. IQENNETH N0RR1s 3114 Circle Hill Road Alexandria, Va. JAMES 0,lVlAHONEY SQ Highniount Avenue Nyack, N. Y. FRANCES PULIS 790 Wyckolf Avenue Vlfyckoff, N. MCCLUER SI-IERRARD 37 South Lake Street Salem, Va. GEORGE JOCHER I5 Michigaii Road Bellerose, N. Y, WILLIAM JORDAN 706 Circle Court lvlartinsville, Va. RICHARD LANCASTER 2643 New York Avenue, S Roanoke, Va. PETER LAWSON Nleadowbrook Village Plainfield, N. XVARREN LIGHT IQO4 Carleton Place Baldwin, N. Y. JACQUELINE LILLY 608 Riverland Drive Salem, Va. i QVX EES ww JACQUELINE STEPP 749 Maryland Avenue Salem, Va. RUTH STUBIZS 266 Cooper Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. DOROTHY TEAFORD Buchanan, Va. JACK THOMAS 99 VVales Avenue Baldwin, N. Y. NVILLIAM TOOMY 310-58th Street VVest New York, N. GLADYS ULRICII I IO Rose Avenue Knoxville, Tenn. is wiki assi -in vi iw ea 1. me is f 45 is-- is ze WW M if Q- as M? -is is Q Ama x iw E msgg-in me-if Q is asa-ss m is-:nm illsiii l Q 5 gif Q Sui 5 BETTIE SUE SILER 2024 Laburnum Avenue, S. W. Roanoke, Va. JOHN STARKEY 2422 Vancouver Drive Roanoke, Va. men gk 'A is F? Q 5353? BEF! Q - is ,R FRANK VEST 604 Peaks Street Bedford, Va. LORETTA VYONNIACH IOS Harmon Avenue Pelham, N. Y. FRED XVEED 1130 Raleigh Avenue, N. E. Knoxville, Tenn. DONALD WILIQIE IOI Harvey Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELAINE WIHITENACK 43 Adam Street Sea Cliff, N. Y. ,S . is 4. Qi Xxx X 2 H 1 ,gifo V ff r m 'ii ka up CDPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS CLefz no Righzj President, Pat Darden, Secretary, Carol Mareydtg V1cePres1dent, Bob Wortman T ' 'T 55 BST ' IM ' WY '51 'Q S'3.'5S7E, ' I 4 5 V H 'A m Wx' l+lggg31I I Jil, ,rg -, , . - A ' -wif: I RM: c gpg 1' air .' ZW ,i'1'wi,,,.,ggq,I1:g, p I I, T I M' fm :R W I I A E355 fp E- D Ig: , ,f -' ' QE ' : 'e Il fkk, EEE-I ri E R . . Q. 3, i .:.:.:::,::.,. . E . VE: in :,,,.., Q mx A :wifi I I -. ff ' f -Rf: :.. W IE: , afglw 2:25 Sf!! , iii , R N ' V A3 6 -: , .ILL 2 ' I ff -:::--if ' f A 'ff A ,- , B, Z . 3 1 - j S If Q 1 Q B F 1 I 1 I ,' v . '.,,.. ,H - -. . A f ,z ,als-2' A-E.-D943-f'g H ' ' - I -?'Q,h5gj,1::ii: '-1,5541 g ' - Kgsrf , A. I f ff gif . - -In ,A I, . 1 I DAVID iXMES CHARLES ARELT BARBARA ARIVIISTEAD JAMES BELL EDWARD BOONE EDWIN BOYER GEORGE AKERS GARY ALTVATER BETTY BRANSCOM ANN BURCI-I CARRIE BURCHARD XVILL CATERSON ROBERT CLEMENTS FRED COLISON EDWARD CONK GENE COPENI-IAVER RICHARD CORNETT ROBERT CRAWFORD NIARY LOU CROCKETT JOY DANIEL LOUIS DAPAS PAUL DELLINGER SANDRA FARRAR FRAN K GAJDEROWICZ .f 'ff f an f K f 'wg J A ,. 1 E 1 ihjf we I f HUGH GILLIAM THOMAS GOODMAN WILLIAM GRIEB ROBEIIT GRIFFITII DONALD HALEY MARTI-IA I'IALL MARIE PIARTER AUBREY PIARTMAN PI-IILLIP HATTEMER XIVARREN HAUSE .I zz' f .I A5 I -,.. , I-vw.. In ' ' -.-m.7.,,..qGi .-.., A I. .--i., - , ,.-,,..:a-,..,f:..,- . ,.-,:,vj-3.1,- I , I ..g.n.4 ARTIIUR DOBIE ERIN DOWER JAMES DOWNS RICHARD EMBERGER HENRY EMERSON MARY LEE ENGLISH A 5 .....,. W' 4 .Lf V ai - Qifffl fi W Af as M , .4 H - .I ,, ,gt 5 X . -, gigs? ' 2 N255 2 ' EA 9, fir I W PZ 3,1 I A 5 g H K V ' Q Q2 A A! C , -- . , If ..... is AW , '.:: , Y A t VR 5 JI Iii A I 2 3 Aj gg A I I 5171 'ffmzff .xy I QE ,.-, vii. W :l x . TT .,:,' .,.., .. s- ! r :' 1 Q6 3 'mania T mn E WILLIAM I'IINCI-IEE RIC1-IARD PIIPPART NORMAN ITIIRSCI-I ROWENA HOLLIDAY BETTE SUE HOLLIS PAUL I'IOUSMAN WALDEMAR PIEINZELMANN PAUL I'IENSON REBECCA HUDSON MARTHJX HUGPIES CHARLES I'IUMPHREYS JOHN HYLTON I'IIROKO INADOMI CHARLES JOHNSON JENNILOU JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON HOWARD JONES CHARLES IQERFOOT DONALD ICERR PAULA IQLICKA ROSELIARY IQLINE NIARCIA IQLINGEL STEVE LONG SCOTT MCKINNEY CAROL MAREYDT LUTHER MAUNEY DAVID IVIEGREDY HOWARD MEINCKE JON MILLS LINDA MONTGOMERY SHELBY PALMER VICTOR PESCE JOHN POEE NORMAN PRINCE GENE :KOINER GEORGE IQRAFTHAFER DONNA LEE FREDERICA LESCURE KEN LOCKARD BURKS LOGAN JAMES RALEIGH SALLY RANDOLPH SUZANNE RICE NANCY RICHARDSON ALICE RODENISER PAUL ROSENBERGER PATRICIA RAXGNIT'F CAROLYN RAKES I Q GARY ROSENFELD VIVIEN ROTHGEB JAIME SABATER EDWARD SANDERSON TERESA SANDO MARIAXNN SHANNON COLEY SHELTON JANICE SHELTON FRED SHERMAN BARBARA SHIELDS MATTPIEW SIMONOVICH JOSE SITTON PEGGY SMILEY GLADYS SMITHERS JAMES TAYLOR ROBEIIT TURNER TAYLOR TURNER MABEI, Jo UMBERGEIQ SUSAN VAIL RAYE ANN VJARGAS JOAN VVALLACE I'IERBERT VVAPPAUS DANIEL XVARREN NANCY VVESSINGER SYLVIA WILL MILES WILLETT GEORGE STAUFFER LUANN STULL JOHN STULTZ ALVIN STUMP HELEN TAPPRICII GLORIA TAYIJOE K-E wngmn aEss'Ea ss E. -ss mn :za ss a -ss -mn ms msn sm BEATRICE WOLBERG ELLEN WOOD BOB WVORTMAN XVAYNE WILSON PETE WISE mn a ss-H-ss mwa- mam-nn mn a amfmmr ma s 42 ..:- S :mu ., .' ? ss RESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS fLeft to Rightj Vice-President, John Snyder, qezretary Barbara Evans Plesulent, Gooflloa, Saunders - - A i RA, . BARRY BOOTII GEORGE BOPP ALISON BORNHAUSER JOHN BOWIE JEFF BOYD JOHN BRADSIIAW IQATE BRAMELD NIAURICE BRANDEL PAUL BREEN EDWARD BRIDGWOOD THOLIAS BROGAN NIARY FRANCES BRUNEY BARBARA BRUNJES MANCY BUCIIMULLER MAJORIE BYERS - FREDERICK ABEL PIOPE I-XBNER VINCENT AHEARN JAMES ALLEN AUBREY AMOS GEORGE AMOS DONALD ARMENTROUT NANCY BAGLEY LEWIS BAILEY MERRITT BAILEY JNOODY BAILEY DAVID BAIRD GORDON BALDWIN BETTE LOU BANSE GEORGE BARRER RAYMOND BASSLER RONALD BELL DANIEL BENNETT BETTY BERNARD JAMES BIBLE JAMES CALDWELL JOHN CARPER LLOYD CASE JOHN CASEY BARBARA CASTELL IVIARTIN CHOBRDA SUSAN COIT BETH COLLINS ROBERT COMTE ROBERT CONKEY EDWARD CONNER RUSSELL COOK XVALLACE COX DAVID CRAIG CHARLES CRIST DONALD CUMISKEY VVILLIAM DAVIS ROBERT DE I'IAVEN RICHARD DEIVIAR EUGENE DEW A gwwr S fx SS L Q1 S MICHAEL DRISCOLL JACK DUNN JAMES DUPREE BENSON DUSIIANE JON DYER GEORGE EANES BONNIE EDMONDS RICHARD ENGE1. JUDY ENSCOE RAYMOLENE ENTSMINGER BARBARA EVANS RICHARD EWEN ALICE FALKIEWICZ THOMAS FARLOW ROBERT FARRAR A S DENNIS I-IANES CHARLES PIARLAN CAROL I'IARVEY PATRICIA HEMSCHOT GEORGE PIENNING JOHN ILIOAG BEVERLEY ITIOOD DOUGLAS I'IOTTLE MARY HOWELL RICI-IARD HUNTER PETER PIUTTS LOUISE JANNEY WVILLIAM JECKER GEORGE JENKINS JERRY JENKINS DAVID FIDLER SUZI FISCHER PIARRY FRANCIS ROBERT FRAY MARION GALLLXUDET MILLARD GARBETT DAVID GARDNER ROBERT GATLEY KENNETH GERKEN FRANK GILMORE GLEN GISH LYNN GITLITZ GENE GOODWIN BONNIE GORDON JON GOSMAN THOMAS GOTTLICK GLEN GREER RUSSELL I-IAAS JAMES HACKETT CARTER HAFF ROBERT JENKINS JOY JOHNSON WILLIAM JONES PETER :KAMINSKY CAROL IQELLAM NVILLIAM ICELLY IVIICHAEL IQEMP NANCY IQING SYLVIA KING EVERETT KOMAN CHARLES IQRAEGER ROBERT KRIEG DAVID IQRUMLAUF JOHN LAMANCA RICHAIID LAWRENCE JEROME LIESS ROWLINDA LIVENGOOD DONALD LONG JACQUELINE IIOUGH GLEN LYLE 19 Huff is V ' 4 I E J - N 1 'S SHERRY RfIACIDONALD XVILLIAM NICDONOUGH JOHN MARSHALL DAVID MARTIN ROGER NIARTIN NVILLIAM IVIATTOX LANE IVIELTON ROBEIKT NIENTZINGER DAVID MERCER YVALTER MEYER BARRY MILLER GERALD NIILLER RICI-IAXRD MILLEIK ROBERT NIILLER RODERICK LVIILLIIOF Si. 1 MARTHA PERNA DUKE PERRY TRACY PETERS JUDY P1-IILLXPS PETER PHILLIPS WILLIAM PLUNRETT RICHARD PRICE VVILLIAM RANSOME RICHARD REED PEGGY REPASS LEON RITTER DAVID RHODES JOSEPH RICH JOHN RICHARDS :JEANNE RIDENOUR 'RR C , L .lx i rms MICPIAEL MONACO RICHARD MORAN MARY MUENCH THOMAS MURRAY WILLIAM NAEE IQONALD NfXKASHIAN NICKENDRED NANCE MICHAEL NEELY DOSSER NICHOLS VINCENT NICOLOSI EDWARD NIEMAN JOHN NUGENT PIAROLD ORR JAMES ORRELL REUBEN ORTENEERG ROBERT PADEN RUSSELL PALOCHKO DAVID PARKS CYNTHIA PEARCE JAMES PELLETT PETER ROBBINS CHARLES ROBINSON ANDREA ROEHNER JAMES ROGERS ICAREN ROSE CHARLES ROSENTHAL ELISE ROSS GINNY RUBLEE MARTHA Russo GOODLOE SAUNDERS ROBERT SAWYER DALLAS SCAGGS RUDOLPI-I SCAGGS BURGESS SCHILBB ANN SCHMIDT WILLIAM SENTER ELLEN SHAW LEE SHIFLETT FRANCES SHOWALTER PETER SILBERSTEIN ,Rs ., . '-'-tam A ROBERT SIMPSON TI-IOMAS SITTON JOHN SNYDER MICHAEL SOLONEWITSCH JOAN SOMMARDAHL GERALD SOURS BEN STAFFORD ANTI-IONY STAGLIANO EUGENE STEMPLE BARRIE STEVENS LYNN STETSER ROBERT STONARER PATRICIA STONE SANDRA STONE I'.lOVVARD TAYLOR FRANK XKVILLIAMS DOUGLAS XVILSON SAMUEL WILSON JACK WIMMER LARRY WIMMER EUNICE XVOOD GLEN YYEAKLEY ARTHUR ZAI-IN SCOTT ZANGER EARL ZIPIN ELEANOR ZISCIIRAU I g 3 5 fame ' Si . L W 'rn I JW 1.: WW M DONALD THOMAS CLIFFORD THOIVIPSON GRACE TOON WILLIAM TUCIQ CARL VANDEGRIFT PETER VANDEWATER RICHARD VAUGI-IN ROBERT XIENEZIA NIARTIIA VOELKER NIELVYN VOGTMAN STANLEY WALTER IQENNETH VVARD BARBARA XVEBSTER DONALD XIVEINGARTEN ALVIN W EISMAN CHARLES WI'IITE LOIS WHITESTONE DONALD WPIITLOW WILLARD WILIIELM GERALD WILLARD mag pew.. A H gg Q L , Q I W , A :ffE.5:':4.g,5i.. S M W , .- - .. .,.,, Q N if S S' If , . .2 ' wa 1 4 I M YU . , 'Ai ' I , 1 , 55:-- 15iE?'-- , Wi, E 5 .:,. .. 'C '?55Q'1 . , N22 Q , .. 7 Aug, ,T . M E X ,.,.v YV H . E . A 3 if , -v .- .,., ELSE? X '- 4 eg' N QQ Q xx We A ff, if 7 E Q A 1. .l , . 1, W A Q xx' K I Xl' cr Ill-FRATERNITIES AND i . ,.,. I , . ,,, XJ SGRCDRITIES We few, we hap py few, we band of brothers . . . mam A :. H M as ms H H SA A NMTZTQQ ww 37? H I N Qiiwivies' . R as A A Haifa ax-:ima V53 mm QF Mfimmpkugz R R -mn R mf? mg-A ME gm ,fwmgfs Lglw A A mwiig- sgggfgg ' RYA YK ,- mp- ' L1 A X - QA' 1 Emu . O' , H f W ' BW U' '?QfQe, E 5522 E5 mjm Www Aw QTEK nm WM A 2 ':: - -. R T ef E YT ss GEORGIA CRAWFORD Sweetheart Sf Ki -.f.-.-.-.-. -.-. . E S ' E E ---- ,. -ww A :-sa. 5 5 5 R? T. -T 4 ' ' 'z5!:s: E ki 1- Am A Ti U , E W A ,P Q., . mnumtgj X ROBERT NELSON ERNEST CLAYTON WIILTON SALE Covuul Pro-Comvzl Pledges A n1wtat01' fa rx LH mms I ms A En A nm E, gm-A A25 Aww .Ta A A sg we R, M gi mpg ESQ' M X ms xsgugegs R-mamma Y , 922 if E , HE :mf R Lam An A-:wg ms u -RH W M 'WEEE vs 2. LA'gmLm M swung? um E mnggmmsgm -,M Awww!-fw-'EOR Q g,,gw5RF:f'5Rf:aH2sw,Yf-mfw- 45 xghwgmggsm. mmm- HQ ,M MAH ALM: gangs H W: A Q TM A- R m RTR-R O?A'2'2:2Hs5s5w-Rgw-A 5TmxmQEx EE H' He- ,m magna mn me HIMRRRRHWRA- ww :Hmmm-Qzl mm gxjm : gag - iA1.1m.m..wg-MAR ,Bm S8 SSE BETH ,. . W as 5? Q zxgzagxszlgmifznmxx lx Q ,ijczmsspzmn vm w mn N E B E CBrot1zer.v: Firyt Row, Left to Riglztj FRED ABEL, GEORGE AKERS, cBfOlllET.f.' Second JAY ANGELICO Row, Left io Rightj DAVE GARDNER, BUR1cs LOGAN, STEVE LONG CBrother.v: Third THOMAS, FRED CPlezige.r: F ourtlz GAIDEROYVICZ, JENKINS CPledge.r: F zlftlz R0 PETE PHILLIPS Row, Left to Rightj JACK WEED, IVIILES WILLETT Row, Lqft to Rightl FRANK DENNIS HANES, JERRY zu, Left to Righty ED NIELIAN, N lim? E E E ,I ,I C1?ro1flz:r.r: Fi:-.fl Row, Left to Riglzzj BOE ARMSTRONG, BOE BARNETT, CHARLES BRUNO, ERNIE CLAYTON, BOE CRAWVFORD, SKIPPY Doss, JIAI DOWNS, PHIL DUVALL, JIM ELLIS CBrorher:: Second Row, Left to R-ightj JIM NICCORKINDALE, TOM NIAXVVELL, BOE NELSON, KEN NORRIS, PAUL ROSENBEIKGEIK, WILTON SALE, ED SANDER- SON, NIATI' SIMONOVICH, JIM STORY fPledge.r: Third Row, Left to Riglzzj BROTHER BOE NIVORTMAN, GEORGE AMOS, hflERRITT BAILEY, WOODX' BAILEY, GEORGE BARKER, JEFF BOYD, JOHN CASEY, WILL CATERSON, FRED COLISON CP!edge.v: Fourth Row, Left to Rightj ROBERT JENKINS, BILL JORDAN, MIKE IQEMP, PETE LAYVSON, IQEN LOCKARD, JOHN NIAIXSIIALL, VVALT NIEYER, RONALD NAKASl'IIAN, VINCENT NICOLOSI l CPlea'ge:: Flfilz Row, Left to Riglrtj JIIH SAEATER, BILL SENTER, GERIKY SOURS, CHUCK STAGLIANO, HOWIE TAYLOR, PETE VANDEXNATER, DON XNEINGARTEN, CHA1lLES YVIIITE SIGMA cl-ll Q' mn mn AN ANDRUSIC President fx N ss I fa 14-3.1 :M-Hg .ifgfxf im V .. ..- A .. U.:-:, ,.,,, Q' I: : ss N ss mmm- mmm mn mm ss Wm NN ms mn B . N ms Nigga? N I ,sums 'm'amgB'EEMw: V E ss- Av nm H Us use ms 1 if zz - -1 K -5 W N N mn ms ms 1 if B M RUTH RICHTER IVIARY LEE ENGLISH Vice Prefidwzt Sec1'etcz1'y Pledges a B ss E as Eu A CFir:t Row, Lefx to Right? FAITH ANDERSON, JAN ANDRUSIC, IRBNE BROWN QSecond Row, Left to Rightb CAROL hfIAREYDT, Suzi RICE, RUTI-1 RICHTER KTILIZVIZ Row, Left to Riglzij DIXIE BYERS, SUZI COIT, jon: DANIEL CFou-rtlz Row, Left to Rightj SHERRY NIAG- DONALD, 1QAREN Rosa, BETSY Ross X X XXXX XX X X f XXX QWXXIXQXXX X ' XX XX I -IX X 1 X Z y X X QXXXX XX X ff X X! X -A I ,. . X-we-ug .M ,: 2b41wyJf X X X W X XX X XX X XX 05 X X X X X W 4 X ,, XX f 77 if X X XX, X , ' ,I , X: X 4,07 Xfgf, X ef ,XXX .XXX ,ff-,fgg 4, X 'Eg' ,Xf,,4g,,I ' V252 yg 'Xgswir W X W XXX XXfX XXV XX ,X fffjXX X4Xfd,4 X 'XX X X jf XXX X X ,X WQX 'XX 1 XX' I fi 142' X, , X XX I , .Xa X f- I f XXXX - JX, ff, XX ' ff XXX XXX N: , ,, M-yawn ,-'cuz X:X'. 1. XXXXAQ-XX X-' N. ,XXI -fqwvw . X XX XX X X yX,,fgXj1XfX,,s ,XQXX XXV 4444 XKXXXXXX XXX X fIw,ff,44-:,,'4-.,X 3 , X1-.W -X XXX fy-f -rf ,X ,I m:,w95ff'f-X ff?-J XXXX XXX X X X X X X XX X X XXXX X X XXX, , Zi fiffnfi XXX XX 'X XX X 4 X X. X ,, f, , .,M,..X,,1.I,4 ,.,.,f,XfZXI4.m ,-I . I X , 5, 9550 I . MVX - Av J'!iX1f,::, ' , Xfvzff ' L' XXX! X5 VKX X XXX Xfgfj XX ZX X XX ff X I X X! XX , ,XX XXX XXXXQXXXXX 'JQX X X X XX XX X X X .X X X X XXX X X X X 5 X X XX Z X X X XX, Xyi X X? X X WX Xi X WW XX X XWX X XX? OX, , X X X f X ! XX XX XXX X XXXXX XX XXXXZXX 'XXXX if X X X XXXXX' X I X X XXX Wffzff X9 X ,A ' X , We X XXX V4.7 I 'Q X3 X 'fflfy Q' is XXXXXX XXX. X M V, ,, , , A ,, fx A A I X XX X XXXX 4 X - X , EIX X XXX X: fX X f X XX ZX? X f X QQ X X, ff' X21 1 Cfzrxz Row, left to R1glztJ ILENE BROWN, GEORGIA CRAWFORD, AIARY LEE ENGLISH X X X X I X XXW X X XX X XX 'X XXX XXX XXX XX X X X X XX X XX X XXX X ZX X fX Y X292 XXX XX XX XX f XX X,X X XX XXX! 1 ff XXX XXX X X XXX X XXX , X , XXXX! X XX X X XXX X XZ X X Xi X X , , , XXX 1 X! X6 X 5 X ,wwf X X XX X 0X X X XX X' XZXHIXXX XX X X X X X X XXXXXXXX -I X ,A n , is XXXW7',,XQ2j73i?f?ff fQZXji'fiX'23f fi XXXXX X X ff X X f , f f X iffy, Ag' X QW X X X 2y,! 7, , 1 , ,l X X! gy 0 ,f XX , X XXX fgfw X,X X XXXWW AX' X XX X X X' ,i X X X X XXXX X EX Xe XX XX XXX I X Xi X X Q XX f XX X XX, X 'XXX ji QXXXIXZ XM X , ,X if X ZX 3'6 ' Zfyfh '2z,:X:'.ge?Y IX ff 91654 fa? W f , X SF! X',,XXXX,X,Iw ,X 4 XX fi2X XX X X QXQX XXX X XMZXXXXXX X ff X XXX C , XXX ZXX X X1XX,XX , ff X 1 ,X N ,gg X 'XTX N' fX 'X 2,4551 mf X K X 'jg Efknw f XXWQXX ,X 4 XXXXVX Q XX X XX ,f I, XZEXX , 'WWXXXX X X X X X X X X , X 1 X1 XX WX X X X :X W fu if 70Z'1jfZ XXZXZCTIAX .XX X' 1 , '4 X X X 2X XOMMX: X X X , , X XXX If XXX 2XjXf ,Z QXVXX ,XX fffyfc 'ZX 'X XXXy Q XX Q QJXXX, , , XX XX, X XXX XXX XXX X QXXXX QX Xy dy! f QXX X XX, XXX I X!! X - 7X f X ' f , X 4 , .WM X , X2 X Line Drawings from Literature of England, Vol, 1, 3rd Ed., by XVoods, Watt S Anderson. C.. 1947-41-36, Scott, Foresman SI Co., Chicago. CSecond Row Left io Rzghzj NIARIANN SHANNON, I'ILLEN 'TAPPRICI-I, ELAINE XVHITENACK, KATE BRAMELD KFILITIZ Row Left to Rzglzij JUDY ENSCOE ALICE FALKIEWICZ, BETTY FARAIER, NANCY I-IUIIIPHREYS Cfourzh Row, Le t ia Rzglztj GININY RUBLEII ELLEN SHAYV BARBARA XIVEBSTER PHI MU X gi XXX :XXX X XX, 4 XZXEZXX2 ! X XXQ XV .X lm' 7f ' X' X XX X , X l 5 p I !W r-57 .I .3-I . 4 ,I -xx I 2 , XXX XI 5 .XXXX in 2- XXXJ XX: I X, X, 1 XXXXEX XII QMXXI ZMWIZ ..,. . ,, My X X XX . I X2 f ff:zXz 2 X XXX XX if mm H, A XXX X ,,f 7 we QW H E.. YES gm mm JAN ANDRUSIC Sweetheart CHARLES PATSELL JOE QUARATELLA DONALD YERGER Archon Treasurer Secretary Pledges fErollzcrx: Firft Row, Left to Riglztl BOB BROWN, Louls DAPAS, DICK ENGEL fBrotlJer.r: Second Row, Left io Rightj JOE QUARATELLA, Im R,1.L1z1GH, FRED SH1511MAN fPlecZge.v: Third Row, Left to R-lfglztl JOHN CARPER, EDYVARD CONNISR, ROBERT DEHAVEN QPledge.f: Fourth Row, Lefz to Rightj LANE NiELTON, Ron MILLHOF, Joi: NIENDEZ I CBrozlzer.v: FI'r.rt Row, Lefz to Rightj BILL GRIEB, WIXLLY HEINZEI.A1ANN, ART HILL, DON ZICERR, NIIKE MONACO, CIIARLIE PATSELL, VICTOR PESCE CP!cdgex: Second Row, Lqfi 10 Riglzrj BROTHER JOHN STUL12, BROTHER BILL TOOIIY, BROTHER DON X'ERGER, CHARLES ARELT, LENVIS BAILEY, DAVID BAIRD, IQAY BASSLER, Eu BRIDGEXVOOD CPZedge.r.' Third Row, Left to Riglztj DICK EMIIERGER, HENRX' EMERSON, NIILLARD GARBETT, BOE GATLEY, CHARLES IQERFOOT, CHARLES .KRAEGER, DAVE IQRUMLAUF DAVE MACREDY , CPledgf,r: Four1h Row, Lcfi to Righzj JOHN NUG1EN'F, JOIIN PRIEST, LEE SIIIFLETT, XVILLARD YVILI-IELM, JACK XVIMMER, LARRY WIMMER, CIiARLES ZOLL Pl K P PA P HI Aug. 'FQ fy :wsu .I X. ,. ,ij ' Ian-.DA 3' N- R F A . ,, SANDY RICHARDS VONNIE PELLETT ANN MATT1-IEWS Prefident Firft Vice Prefidmt Second Vice Prefident Pledges fFirfz BET CSeco1z Row, Lqfz to Rwfghzj NIARIAN BONHAM TY BRANSCOM, ERIN DOWER d Row, Left io Riglzzj ANN MATTHEWS VONNID PELLETT FRANCES PRICE I CTM:-d Row, Lefx to Riglztj BETT112 SUE SILER RUTl'I STUBBS, GLADYS ULRICH fFour1 IL Row, Left to R-ightj B1s'r'rY BERNARD, BARBARA EVANS, SALLY RANDOLPPI ao QFir.vL Row, Left io Righty SANDRA F ARRAR, NIAILIE HA1KTEIl, BARBARA HEALY, AQARCIA IQLINGEL Line Drawings from Lite-rzuurc of England, Vol. 1, 3rd Ed., by Woods YVaLL R Anderson. -C., 1947-4l-36, Saou, Furcsmnn K Co., Chicago. CS:cond Row, Left to Rightj FRAN Puus, PAT RAGNITT, CAROLYN RA1-cas, SANDY RICHARDS, NANCY IRICI-IARDSON CThird Row, Left to Rightj SUE VA11., LORETTA VON MACH, ELLEN Woon, HOPE LLXBNER, NAN BAGLEY QFourzlz Row, Left to Rightj BURGESS SCIIILPP, BOBBIE SHIELDS, PAT STONE, EUNICE WOOD DELTA GAMMA TAVIE ANN BARNES Sweetheart ,LE QEHIMF FRANK VEST DAVID BLACRWELDER GIBSON DAVIS Numbm One N'u'mber Two Nambe? Thufe Pledges New fBrother.r: .Firni Row, Left to Rightj CORKY AYERS, CI-IIPS BARRETT, AL BAYSE QBrotlzer.v: Srcoml Row, Left to R-iglztj LYNN GOODWIN, DON HALEY, JACK ITLENSON cBl'0llZEl'.f.' Tlzirrl Row, Left to Riglzij LUTHER MAUNEY, JIM O'MAIIoNEY, HOXVARD M EINCKE QPledge5: Fourth Row, Left to Rightj JIM ALLEN, GARY ALTVA'FER, DON ARNIENTROUT CPledgeJ: Fifth Row, Left to Righzj GEORGE 1'IENNING, JOHN HOAG, JOIIN I-IYLTQN Tom SITTON ' P ' DICK STAUFEER K-I cBl'0l1L8f,f.' .F1.7'J'lR0?0, Left to RiglI1J JIM BELL, DAVID BLACKNVELDER, ED BOONE, BILL CERELLI, BOB CROSS, GIII DAVIS, JON DISLER, BILL D1iISCOLL, NEAL ENGIERS CBrozlzer.v.' Second Row, Left lo Riglzrj PAUL PIENSON, TOM ZHULVEY, GEORGE JOCIIER, CHARLES JOIINSON, LARRY JOHNSON, BOB LEONARD, WARREN LIOIIT, SCOTT NICIXINNEY, BRUCE B'IAGYAR CB7'0l11El'I.' TlI,ir1lR0w, .Lvfz to R'ightJ CLIFF SHAXV, JOE SITTON, TOM SIIIALLWOOD, SKEETER STUNIP, BOB UPTON, FRANK VEST, DON VVILKIE, WAYNE XVILSON, PETE WISE CP!e1lge.f: Fourth Row, Lqfz to Rfghtj GORDON BALDXVIN, DAN BENNETT, JOIIN BRADSIIANV, ED CONK, JACK DUNN, PIARRY FRANCIS, BOD FRAY, IQEN GEIXKIN, CARTER I'IAFF CPledge.r: Fifxlz Row, Left lo Righzj DON LONG, BILL B'1CDONOUGH, GERIiY BIILLER, BOB NIILLER, WILLIE NAITF, RUSS PALOCIIKO, JIM PELI.II'I I', JACK RICIYIARDS, GOODY SAUNDERS Bon STONAKER KA P PA A L P H A o R D E R JERRY XVILLARD Q 23477 f . I - 2 J' My I 7 I6 4 ,M ff, J , 5'0 5,3-4-'NBA ,. my 'EE-55' ' ,. -' -, A fy, e- x :aria ' M372 K W, f , f ,, A ,,f1 , A gin' ,f 1.1 ' 9', :,1'?'J , 725: ' 2' I Q ,, M 1 J JANE CALDWELL NANCY NIOORE SYLVIA WILL , Przxzdem Vice P1'e.mZe1zt T1'm.ru1'e1' ,Lf ' fvxwf f .,2,n, . . :W nfl ' Yrffs 5,214 1,,,,fj:: , ,1 f' '- A ,f,, ,f, , if 112 f e e S 412157. 1 Ziff? V '-lil .r 'rifffi' zfkzf' 121 ,, 1 ,swf nw' fra, , 1,144 a :tim , fwfffg y ,. 1 1 3 22711 C3 f 4 ffAf ff 'Wf1? Wiw,',fvffff '4f !f Wf40 ,fWf7 fff X f fff! ff ff 4 fpff f f mmf, f ff ff , ,ff Qf,,f fWf,zf ff fzf My ff ,f Wh, ff we X af f f ,ff Q-,,,f ,fMff,',g,7:,pf VL, ,W ,Q ',,,2-,rw ,, ,f , , , ,,, ,, 4 0, , W, ,f,,, ,,,, W ,I ,,,, ,W , , ff V . ,, f f f X A f f, A , f f ff X 4 V f W f 7 fffxf ,O , f X 'ff , f ,X f X Q ,ff X X X ' X if QZWAZY f f fyfg V! Q 27 f,'lfwf4' ff 'W?2,Wf I ,if 'f 'J' ff PM W 07 ff, ,ff , , f 5, 1 ,f ff f f X f ff 41 Amo!! fkhfgfo Q Zfif 5 5 fy, W f ffffdw Q q' I W fA ! ff ,-.5,7'f,- ,',2zQ3cz, w'y,,f:.mM1,'4?5,f4g:W , TH' f ,wl2ii?'lQ77f72717'7IYM' f,4i2'?fEGW?1?1 329701, ' ' ' 'Z' 2 ,ff.iz'f 0ZZ':, A.2ffi5QY' ,'fZQ'4 ' A.', fff f'i'?5Z?f' fn','i?27' f 2 iid .- I 5-:M uf I ' - . L ,wa .M ' rife yff fm ,I W f A f , 1, I ff ff 1 ,, dvi , . . , , , 2,1 iii? 'I ,amy ' ff f fffff . W . ,, my Mfiffff- ff- w!f fy 7, ,,,,,W,,, , , ,, AWWWAW M, J W, fgw, , X, J W Q f if ' 'L w IW , ,,, 3 ,1'j'f'P57bif2' - 7f'Lfff4f' l, 7:25:51 1, fQ', , ' ' , Vzi ifnff 52 1 42:22 ,, ,,,f,, ,Wf.f,- wg, .. f ,wwf ,f fu ma, I Q, ., ,'f, y,lg,,v w, ff 42 I I , ,gggef 'WZ I ' ' A I H ' , . , ' I ,,.' f?7?5'!f A55 M7 ,2z561f1'f?ff'f.. wi. .f V'2Zi V: , Ndfifw 52fzr:P211,, ffff42ff5?i,34'ff'Zfz?2??Wiff4f3fV WWW I , fi if f Q53 'f 4 J iw fiiieff, A 3'?'f?27W I V I A 4 A JH, W . ,,.f ,HM f ,, ff 4, ,,.,M,,w, ff wf ,ff ff f f ffwfffff 22,11 W'f49'Wff-fm A If ff-Ikfffff M If WMWWZG'-Qf'L 1 WQZVQWQ ?f?4W0Wflf',,ywz21 f 425 A2 ,A M . Line Drawings from Litcrzlture of England, Vol. 1, 3111 Eel., by Woods, VVALL R Anderson. C., 1947-41-36, Scott. Forcsmnn S: Co., Chirngo. CFir:t Row, Lxfl to R-iglztj JANE CALDWELL, IXIARY Lou CROCKETT, DONNA LEE, NANCY Moorui CSerond Row, Left to Rightj VIVIEN ROTIIGEE, h'IABI3L Jo UNIEERGER, RAYE IXNN XIARGAS, SYLVIA WILL, BETTE Lou BANSE CThird Row, Left to Rightj BONNIE GORDON, CAROL ZHARVEY, BEVERLY Hoon, JOY JOHNSON, CAROL IQELLAM Clfouriiz Row, Lqfi zo Riglzrj ROXVLIND1X LIVENGOOD, NIARY NIUIZNCH, CINDY PEARCE, ELEANOR ZISCIIKAU HI OMEGA 63 BEATRICE VVOLBERG Sweetheart WILLIAM PARIS BARRY MILLER DAN WARREN P7'E.fid6'71,i Vice P1'e.vide11t Secretary Comptroller Pledges ! W!! W! f WWf?f 7 ' fffffffff X fff my f mf 7 1 'fffwfi' 1 ff- 'I ff 4? fn' 12, 'Q ' ffif' 32110171 4173 W ' A I 0229 ,inf f ' , ff' f3?42f' ,7 f 1' ,I Wg,5?.c,5JW,Q,.,nQ,f ,2.igf5Wf,fgjVy,Q,, 4 0 A f ' X f ' f ff J f f W ff 45' 4 if f iffflfixf fn f , ff , , f ff mfwff fwffff XQWZWM ffdQZ6ffMfyMffy X f X f waz! Maifff I ',f,'1 fx, +A. ,V ffgjgwf 3,53 AIQZZXQI' 1:2127 ff2ZYWf2?ZQf,f745724f,:4i'1,Vf?:2i52 ',.iffZ'i'l52f3f' 41, fgzfif' MZZ7' f' Wg fzgwf' H 1 ,5 ,,Ig:,pQ:ffZ21' f- 'I mf f ,xy , 421, ,g7,:zf'-5'-1 ,g:::::3sfKf'fm n:pg:w,2z2'Qf 221.44 C29 fave , wzgzfwf - mf ' wi I if 1. 7- f ,,,, f Wim '21-I , - V' 1f':g562?5wf Z-fiicegzi' ,y f .ff A-yffmff cw gff! ,A My f 424471-, Wffwy, ,y w2a2afff:i:J2Zw. M124 If : - -' ,Q ff1fyff6,,fI,f,lf ,5 4XA2,M.w.-1 ,M 'ZZ fWz?7',fffW,ff W' .-wfiff ff 'ffff fffidfff ,h6f'fW4ff cf f , Zf ,' I 114 f X My V , ,, f A I .R. I - A ' ' . . - , U A ,,,,,, I ' , ,.'- ' I ' ' ' .. I . 4- ,, . , ' 1, j',: . 44 - 7125? , 1 .I 71 ., A ' l f ' Q'-.. fA. ' ,,,,L ,AA, A , ,L . L ' V ,'Q'I ,,,, IQWWH -ff Z ' J, 212 'We - ' V V MMV. f ,1,. 1. fl. , , . ,W-pfiWwwf7,61!fwwf!! U I ' f mf fa f ., ,W , f,.'A I ' ,...f x -Q V' 1 .lf, f X I DILL AL A ' CFir.rx Row, Lefi to Righij .NIAURICE BRANDEL, RICIIARD DEIIIAR, NORMAN HIRscII CSeconzl Row, Lefz to Riglzzj EVERETT IQORMAN, DAVID RKERCER, BARRY MILLER CTlIird Row, Lefi to Rightj BILL PARIS, RICHARD PRICE, GARY RosI:NIfI5LD fFour1lz Row, Lqfz io R-igluj CIIARLES ROSENTIIAI., I-II:R131zR'r WAPl'AUS, DAN WARIKEN EARL ZIPIN Line Drawings from Literature of Erxgland, Vol. 1, 3rd Ed., by YVoods, XValt R Anderson. C., 1947-41-36, Scott, Foresman X Co., Chicago. I X LAMBDA KAPPA PSI E Rfk DA - gullqa ref?-' '11 'N Yl l 'N ll? we l 1 kt: . - .. g X Q sign lx lex : 1 x 5 is go e e Lf l og Q Q lg J 'I CT IV - Acnvm E The web of life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together. all Q ,mr gif I x z g m, f' Q :,,. .. K Wa A Q W, ' , SME -E 3? JU? Q is iw 5 w 'W E . 1 3 f a Q wmv sam' tw dv 2 5555? . 5 .lm 5 Emxzzv e 5 5. 4. 'za aw aw I r MP9 MM. , L .f as v 5 , x x ,gg-P 'QRS W .. F V Nc A I w gin' W 2. jfs' fi. 5' W.-Ng, f M, if ,f f ,Q W, iff 'fx W Q Q 21 1 ef iw-23-Q'z'ij. , l,s.w1.s,'5f2 W 5155 ' Lg at . W, wart. was .A ,, A N 5 W P -Y V 2 ' E 1, M M 1 2 QMQML V f 7' :5 wwkifwweww'-: mv f x fix ' V-Q, Ls 5 i 2-L W H svwAf,,i.hk.jsii ,Lg 8 DAVE BLACKWELDER Preridevzit E E CLeft l0SR1igll0 MR. D. SUTTONQ DAVID BLACKVVELDER, PRESIDENTQ BILL TOOMY, VICE PRESIDENTQ X7VONNE PELLE-rr, EcRnTARY The people pictured on this page are merely the representatives of the students. Backing up these officers is the entire Student Body and through this cooperation the student government has been a success this year. During the 1957-58 session the Roanoke College family has grown closer due to the activities performed and improvements made within the Student Body. In conjunction with the Honor Council, the Student Body revised the Honor Code and a court of appeals was introduced this year. The dormitory proctor system and proper attire for meals were initiated this year. Another important function in the 1957-58 session was the first Religious Retreat, through which the students were reunined in religious realizations. The campus saw the beginning of two new dormitories in the fall. The officers for the past year were: David Blackwelder, Presidentg Bill Toomy, Vice Presidentg and Vonnie Pellett, Secretary-Treasurer. STUDE T GOVERNMENT 1 'if as- wr CFir.ri Row, Lfft to Righty DAVID BLACKNVELDER, FLORENCE IQOBEY, XYVONNE PELLETT, GEORGIA CRAWFORD, ERNEST CLAYTON cSKC07Zfi Row, Left to Rightj ROBERT BAILNETT, CLIFF SIIAW, JR., JOSEPH QUAIKATELLE ROBERi1'l NELSON, WILLIAM CERELLI Not Pictured: ANDRA ICI-IARDS H CTS WH O Each year hundreds of colleges throughout the United States submit lists of their outstanding seniors for inclusion in 'WVho's Wfho in American Colleges and Universities, a directory of achievement, which started in 1934. Nominations are based upon achievement in extra-curricular activities, scholarship, character, and future usefulness in society and in the business World. This year the following students have been selected to represent Roanoke College: Robert Barnett, David Blackwelder, VVilliam Cerelli, Ernest Clayton, Georgia Crawford, Robert Nelson, Yvonne Pellett, Joseph Quaratella, Sandra Richards, Florence Robey, and Clifford Shaw. G9 7 1' Wei ,ME f f K 1 NX ff N -2 il fa, . Q -: +1 A X X . r is a x TY: ASV H ss, I ' M it X 9' is i 3 s , Junk X K ai N i Q f Xi XX L . wwf 1 ste X' i , . g ZSQQ S it 1 GK Z EX Q l x me .1 EJ 4 i Y as Q N M' e N 1 XA , Ns as 5521 f. . i .11 f,-pw.. i i- - w.a....- f xx 2 1 U f as Sense as QE Si , -asf' 2. 1e'. ?x G 1 . X ...- 2, i ei e A.N , api i 1' Wi? sf in 2 fm-f 'g7'i:-3, ' 'Q-J ,- f ll l X BARBARA I'lEALY BETT112 SUE SILER TOM HULVEY C0-Edilor Co-Ediior Bufivzerr .Manager all Having fulfilled our dreams of what We Wanted this book to be, We, the editors of the 1958 RAWENOCI-I, are grateful to the many people who have helped us to accomplish our task. Our heartfelt thanks to: Tom Hulvey, Burinerf Manage1', whose efforts in raising funds made this larger book possible, Wayne VVilson and George Jocher, Arfociate Editorf, who have assisted us in planning and organizing the material for this yearbook, Tavie Barnes and Faith Anderson, Literary Editorr, who compiled the senior Write-ups and edited all literary materialg Carolyn Rakes and Cliff Shaw, Sport: Ediiorx, who contributed their efforts and ideas to the athletic section, Fran Pulis, Erin Dower, Larry WVoodson, Frances Price, Ginny Rublee and Hope Abner, Who typed, ran errands, and generally relieved us of the many minute tasks so essential to a successful bookg Bob Leonard, who made the informal pictures of the fraternity and sorority pledgesg Professor Masters and his photography class who took the senior informalsg Nliss Betty lVIasters, of The Roanoke Pyorld-Nezoy, Who took all athletic action shots, Nfr. Gentry, who made the formal portraits and group picturesg Nlr. Harry Klein and Mr, Peter Wreden of Southeastern Engravers, Inc., who Were never too busy to lend a helping handg Mr. VVilliam Dooley, of The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co., for his co- operation. Line Drawings from Literature of England. Vol. 1, 3rd Ed.. by YVoocls, XValL R Anderson. C., 1947-41-36, Scott, Foresman Z: Cu., Chicago. Qbjff In R1'ght5 CSICORGIE JOCIIIQR. BARBARA IIr:A1,Y, Bli'l'I'Ili Suu Slum LSmmZ, Lfjfi in Right? FRAN Puus, FAITH .XNDl:lRSON. C,x1mLx'x Rmulzs, IIXAYIE BARNES QSfumling, Llifl rn Riglrll LNI.II'I Su,-nv, Gnorugxi jon-urala i1.qfI to Rfglllj Cfxkfnlwx RM-11-is. Grzmauxi JOCIIER, LLOYD CASH. 'I'Av11i BAIiNl'lS. CLIFF SHAW, W,-n'Nl4: W11.soN, l'!AI'l'll .-XNUERSON 5 ,gn EE? THE BRACKETY-ACK M if ,f 45 :51. K9 -- -i' '. f gi -f3fA -f ZEEQW Am W 1 13 ,21 X f X- 5' T ' 5. 553 xxx ' - ff ' ?- - EWiA.,44K!!FNm A 4lsa!yf NIEEQZQ1 V .,V?::VfQXEi5 DOTTIE TEAFORD DJXRRYL HOWERY Edito-r-in-Chief flfyociate Editor .,a, 'W K5 M . 333i-E. X .JFQ,7' Q E CSeated, Lqft lo Rightj SANDY STONE, DOTT11: '1'EAFo1um. CAREY XNASHHURN, FAx'ru ANIJERSON, NANCY Ric!-1ARDsoN, B1-:'rr1sLou BANSE CStanding, Left io Rightj CAROL PIARVEY, SALLY Owrzxs, ANDREA ROEIINER, NIARY Munxcu, Suzi FISCIIER 72 uv 1 3 i E fSmled, Lzifl to Rightlj HIOPE ABNER, BILL Toomy, DOTTIE TEAXITOIQD, FAITH ANDERSON, NANCY soN CSmnd-mg, Left to Riglztj RUTH STUEES, GEORGE jocmaxl, LLOYD CASE, NOIIAIAN Hrkscu, Tozx FFAVIE BARNES, PAT RAGNITT, WAX'NE WILSON, SUz1 FISCIIERJ CAEQLYN lRAKES fix - n u I, I ,--X 1 L , SH F If V ' ., ff ' I' nil , ww. A Mll iiiii A .ww A X- ' f gki x P u , ml gf X. -s RICHARD- 1 PIULVEY, BETTY BRANSQOM WVILLIAM TOOMY Maviagzvzg Editor Bzuzvzeff .Manager Line Drawings from Limrnture of England. Vol. 1, 3rd Ed., by Woods XVQILI. R Anderson. C., 1947-41-36, Scott. Fcxresman R Co,, Chicago. CSeaiefl, Leif! to Riglzzj joe QuAizAT12LLA, CLIFF Simw, Prcnsinizrvr KLM lo Rightj FRANK VEST, BOB BA1LNE1'r, Bon NELSON, ERNIE CLAYTON, BILL Toomv BLUE KEY The highest honor that a male student at Roanoke College may receivev is membership in Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Since its founding on this campus in I93O, Blue Key and its members have been held in high esteem by both the students and the administration alike. Through its recognition of scholarship and outstanding extra-curricular achievement, Blue Key honors those students who have, are, and will continue to serve Roanoke College. 74 CLqfz 10 Rightj .IAN ANDRUSIC, BETTIE SUE SILER, FLORENCE ROBEY, GEORGIA CRANVFORD CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key is a national society for outstanding college Women, recognizing those women students who excel in both scholarship and leadership. Membership is the highest honor attain- able for women students and is open only to juniors and seniors who have maintained a grade average of 1.50 and amassed the necessary points from academic and extra-curricular activities. 75 PM Masses ,E iisigggisrfegg ggsgsss E , me A E s wig as Q H . M - 1,,,, t Q was 2 af -as -as Q 'MF 'z 3 s .. Q HE V. n .S.. , :.: H N, Y: '15 7. . . ' W 45 is s IM s wg M1 Nasir- U. Ejwigf x if sf? E ' ll K L ,Qui B msn a is na MH EX .3 .KB V Hifi: . me .. gms eng-ns QE 15, MW .JB ns 5 JIM DowNs, TAVIE BARNES, BOB NELSON, ERIN Downa, FRANK GAJDEROXVICZ FRESHMAN CCUNCIL The Freshman Council, better known as the Rat Council, is elected by the student body to enforce Freshman regulations and direct the activities of the Freshman Class. This year the Ratting program will probably be best remembered by the frequent early morning exercises, and the old, but still very interesting, Rat Traps. The program was climaxed in October by the Rat Follies and Rat Dance where Barbara Evans was crowned Rat Queen. The members of the Freshman Council this year were: Bob Nelson, President, Jim Downs and Tavie Barnes, Junior representatives, Howard Levine, Erin Dower, and Frank Gajderowicz, Sophomore representatives. '76 WOMEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL The VVomen's Student Council's purpose is to recognize the position of the women on the campus, to help them develop individual responsibility, increase interest in student organizations, strengthen Contact between students and the college administration, and to see that the rules for women students are abided by. The council is made up of a representative from each class and three officers. The officers for the 1957-58 season are President, Yvonne Pellettg Vice President, Jane Cald- well, and Secretary, Mabel Jo Umberger Gl.ADX'S Uuucn, JANE CALDXVELL, NANCX' RICHARDSON, VONNIE PELLETT, -Io UBIBERGER .wh UW' t ' ' 1 ,x.e '77 ERNEST CLAYTON Prefident Nga ' N stan 9 W I 1 fm use 1' 2 an Kun 5 3 A -mam , ,Y EQ! X- - A-sr ,N M B r savage? -539. Sa star: rm BSU , Q.- misss ,sn msg? ,-T H 25 X ie, 5 ?-ugjsaags -aamms az-- -W1-.se 'il -a- -aa .ri -H-gi a a s- 'mg i FEL E Frwxzsr Ctmrox, CHARLLS JOHNSON, BIILDRIID JOHNSON CLERICUS The Clericus, an interdenominational organization at Roanoke College, is designed especially for those students Who are interested in full or part-time Christian Service. The Clericus is also the center of all religious groups on this campus, serving as a guide and planning committee for exchange programs. This year Clericus followed the theme of Preparation for What? During the year prominent representatives of medicine, business, teaching, and other iields spoke on their professions and the responsibilities involved in them. The main objectives of the Clericus are educational, inspirational and consecrational, The officers for this year are: Ernest Clayton, president, Charles Johnson, Vice President, lVIildred Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer. The advisor is Chaplain James Rikard. 78 1 L ,Q v E LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Student Association meets on the first and third Sundays of each month. These Sunday meetings consist of dinners and featured speakers. Also, the exchange program with other church groups was continued this year. Worship, Evangelism, Recreation, and Social Welfare are the four main objec- tives ofthe L. S. A. Officers for the current year are Fred Weed, Presidentg Ed Boone, Vice Presi- dentg and Vivien Rothgeb, Secretary- Treasurer. DAVE GARDNER, NANCY RICHARDSON, NEAL ENGERS -pe- FRED Wann, En BOONE WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP The WVestminster Fellowship meets every Sunday evening. The Presbyterian students receive a homecooked supper and take part in a program each time. Program activities during the last year consisted mainly of speakers, discussions, and interdenominational meetings. The oflicers Were: Neal Engers, presi- dent, Dave Gardner, vice president, and Nancy Richardson, secretary-treasurer. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, an organization for all Catholic students on campus, again entered another successful year at Roanoke College. With the number of Catholic students steadily increasing in enrollment much success and cooperation was gained. Cummunion, breakfasts, joint meetings with Hollins College, guest speakers, open discussions, and a retreat near Richmond filled the agenda for the year. Our sponsor is Father McCrief of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. The ollicers for the year are: Carol Nlareydt, president, Bill Cerelli, vice presidentg Michele Gallaudet, secretaryg and Frank Gajderowicz, treasurer. Mxcnnua GALLAUDET, BILL CERELLI, CAROL MAREYDT, FRANK GAJDERowrcz WESLEY FOUNDAT The VVesley Foundation, the 1 organization on campus for NI students, had a Very successful 5 college Sunday school class in week, along with bi-monthly meetings. Joint VVesley For meetings were held with the V V. M. I., and W. Sc L. groups. Special activities included a a Christmas party, a picnic, anc to raise money for the Methodist fellowship fund. The oiiicers for this year were: Rakes, president, Bill Grieb, vi dent, Rowena Holliday, secreta urerg Mabel Jo Umberger, soci man, Lynn Goodwin and Tom G co-publicity chairmen. Dr. a Harry Holloway sponsor the gri Tom GOODMAN, ROWENA PIOLLIDAY, CAROLYN RAKES, lx'1AB1':IL jo UMBERGER S0 CSfa1za'ing, Left to Riglztj BETT115 Sum Srmsic, JENNU5 Lou JOHNSON QSMMJJ DAVID PARKS CANTERBURY CLUB The purpose of the Canterbury Club is to fulfill the religious and social needs of Episcopal students as well as other interested students. Meetiiigs are on the lirst and third Sunday evening of every month at which they prepare monthly suppers and plan programs for every meeting. Exchange programs with other fellowships, speakers from the com- munity, picnics, spring Weekend retreat and an interdenominational rally are some of the activities. OHQICCFS for the current year are: Charlie Johnson, president, Susie Vail, vice president, Vonnie Pellett, secretary, Norman Prince, treasurer. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union has as one of its main objectives the encourage- ment of participation in religious activi- ties to develop this vital phase of the student's life. Among the year's activi- ties, highly interesting and relevant programs and conventions, as well as socials, are to be included. The officers for this session are: Presi- dent, David Parks and Secretary-treas- urer, Iennilou Johnson. CSta1m'in J XYVONNE P.m.1.E'r'r NORRIAN PRINCE 1 - , Genferlj CHARLES JOHNSON, SUSAN VAU, WOMEN'S INDEPENDENTS A new organization on campus this year was the YVomen's Independent Organization of Roanoke College. The purpose of the group is to unite the unaffiliated Women students on campus for social and service endeavors. Since the club started it has taken on various projects. Sponsoring the Combo Dance in the Quadrangle for the Student Body is one of the club's most important social functions. The oHicers were: Dottie Teaford, president, Tavie Barnes, vice president, Sarah Coyner, secretary, Suzi Fischer, treasurer. !ifT5'! f? ' - ' ' E .as il ? i My J vi .1 L. im iz 'ti We .WWW ,x TAVIE BARNES, Suzi FISCHER, DOROTHY TEAFORD, ANDREA ROEHNER CSld1ldi7ZgJ Bois GRIFFITH, BILL TooMY, GEORGE JOCHVER CS:aIedj FRANK GAJDEROXVICZ, Jon QUARATELLA, JOE ,NIENDEZ MEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL The lVlen's Dormitory Council con- sists of one representative from each section of the men's residence quarters. Its purpose is to provide supervision of living conditions and dormitory rules and also to help provide assistance to the problems, especially of new students. The Council members are: Joseph Quaratella, president, Bill Toomy, Joe Mendez, Frank Gajderowicz, Paul Rosen- berger, Bob Griliith, George Jocher and XIVHFTCII House. CStandiugD DR. FRANK SNOW, NlARSHALL BARRETT fSeatfdj BECKY I IUDSON, GILMER Areas, FLORENCE Roianv SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi is the honorary Classics and Fine Arts Fraternity. In IQZQ, this organization was established on a local level by Professor lVIiles S. M3StCl'S. A student must receive outstanding grades in classical culture, classical language or line arts courses to obtain membership. Sigma Delta Pi meets the second Thursday of each month. Its purpose is to feature fine arts programs, speakers and discussions, and to cultivate a broader understanding of classical civi- lization. Robert I. Barnett, Jr. is president this year. Vice presidents are Steve Long and Gladys Ulrich. Rowena Holliday is the secretary-treasurer XI THETA CHI Xi Theta Chi is the honorary modern language fraternity at Roanoke College, its purpose is to recognize excellence and proficiency among students ofthe modern languages and to further stimulate the interest of students in the peoples and countries from which these languages come. Meetings consisting of movies, guest speakers, talks by members, or simply informal discussions are held the third lVednesday of each month. The officers for this year were Gilmer fCorkyD Ayers, president, Marshall QChipsj Barrett, vice president, Florence Robey, secretary, and Rebecca Hudson, treasurer. Bon BAILNETT, GLADX'S ULILICH, STEVE LONG, ROWENA HOLLHJAY ENGLISH CLUB The English Club, composed of English majors and other interested students, exists to further interest in and knowledge of the English language and literature. Various stimulating programs held throughout the year included talks by guest speakers and movies. An annual Christmas party is held each year and a picnic is presented in the spring to round out the yearls activities. The officers for 1957-58 were Neal Engers, president, Nancy lllloore, vice president, and Carolyn Rakes, secretary- treasurer. Dr. Wise sponsors the group. l CLef1 to Riglzll Gus Davis, Rorsiavcr N1aLsoN, Tom HuN1uzT'1'A, LUTHER Lown NANCY Mooiuz, NEAL ENGERS, CAROLYN RAKES BETA BETA BETA The Eta Eta Chapter of the Beta Beta Beta National Honorary Biological Society was installed at Roanoke College on lVIay 18, 1957. The purpose of Beta Beta Beta is to stimulate sound scholar- ship, to promote the dissemination of scientific truth, and to encourage in- vestigation in the life sciences. Meinbership in Tri Beta is open to students who achieve superior academic records and who indicate special aptitude for the subject of Boilogy. Each month Tri Beta holds a scientific meeting, to which all students are invited, and a business meeting for the members. The chapter Counselor is Dr. Hol- loway. The officers for 1957-58 were Gibson Davis, president, Luther Lowe, vice president, Thomas Henretta, secre- tary, and Robert Nelson, historian. -ivmwi MN A mn is-. 2 ' esiris E Cmuzxf XVASHBURN, FLORENCE ROBEY PHYSICS SEMINAR lThe Physics Seminar was established in the fall of 1949. It is an organization composed primarily of students majoring or rninoring in Physics, Engineering, or Mathematics. The chief purpose of the seminar is to bring to its members news of new developments in the field of physics and their application in academic and industrial fields. Dr. Paul McCorlcle and Mr. Raymond Brown are advisors this year. The officers are: Al Bayse, president, Jack Starkey, vice president, Sam Clemons, secretaryg Dale Early, treasurer. CHEMISTRY SEMINAR The Chemistry Seminar is designed primarily for chemistry majors and pre- med students, but membership is open to any interested student. The percent- age of its members who are either junior members or student afliliates of the American Chemical Society was un- usually high this year. Each monthly meeting begins with a short refreshment and social period, followed by a lecture period and discussion. Student talks, concerning current scientific items, out- side speakers and trips to various industries of a chemical nature comprise the program material. Officers Were: Carey lVashburn, presidentg Flo Robey, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Robey is the faculty sponsor. 1 SAM Cuziuoxs, DALE EARLY, AL BAYSE TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha is the national forensics fraternity on the Roanoke College Campus. Its activities include debating, public speaking, and radio announcing. The Hspeakers' bureau was reorganized this year supplying several organizations in the immediate area with speakers. The group also participated in many intercollegiate debates, beginning the year with the state TKA meet at Hampden-Sydney and completing it with the Golden Anni- versary National TKA conference in Lexington, Ky. Officers for the 1957- 1958 year are Fred YVeed, president and Bettie Sue Siler, secretary-treasurer. W'. R. Coulter is the faculty advisor. MARTHA I'IALL, BETTIE SUE SILER, FLORENCE iROBEY, FRANK VEST C-Slavzziivzgl FRED Wzzlzn. QSeated Lqfz to Righzj BETTIE SU1: SILER, JAY ANGELICO, BOB AMSTRONG' LLOYD CASE PHI SOCIETY VVith the belief that the achievement of high scholastic standards is the main objective of our college, the Phi Society was organized at Roanoke College in November of IQ4O. The Phi Society is under the jurisdiction of Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest and most esteemed Greek letter society in America, and its purpose is to recognize academic achievement among those students who earn it during their first two years of college Work. This is Roanoke College's only exclusively scholastic fraternity. The officers for this session are: Florence Robey, presidentg Bettie Sue Siler, secretary-treasurer. TAVIE BARNES, JOHN PRIEST, NANCY RICIIARDSON, WAIiREN LIGHT, GLADYS ULRICII, FRANK GAJDEIKOXVICZ, GEORGIA CRAWFORD, ERNEST CLAYTON CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders have been working hard this year to further school spirit and the support of athletic functions at Roa- noke College. They are proud of the co- operation given them by the Student Body and hope to see school spirit con- tinue to grow in the future. The pep assembly during Homecoming Wfeek was a big success. New uniforms were also realized this year. The squad members are Georgia Crawford Ccaptainj, Carol Mareydt, Tavie Barnes, Vonnie Pellett, Mary Lee English, Pat Ragnitt, and Susie Vail. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Roanoke College had an active Social Committee which cooperated with all student organizations to plan a well- rounded social program for the year. Ernie Clayton and Georgia Crawford were co-chairmen of the committee ably assisted by Tavie Barnes, Nancy Richard- son, Gladys Ulrich, Frank Gajderowicz, WaI'ren Light, and John Priest. The ac- tivities for this year included a Meet the Greeks Dance given in connection with the Interfraternity Council and the Pan- Hellenic, and the All-College Opening Dance, Homecoming for 1957 with the theme for the parade as Great Events in History, a Thanksgiving Turkey Trot held in connection with the Men's Dormi- tory Council and the Women's Student Government, a Soc-Hop in January, the May Day Dance whose theme was Tea- house of the August Moon. PAT RAGNITT, SUSAN VAIL, MARY LEE ENGLISIX, CAROL BfIAREYDT, TAVIE BARNES, GEORGIA CRAWVFORD, YVONNE PELLETT, JAN ANDRUSIC. ALPHA PSI OMEGA ,WW 5 2 IWW gb Q 'K f e T - , , I fl -gi in ----A ' SANDRA RICHARDS, GEORGIA CRAWFORD, Bois BARNIZTT Greek simplicity and Greek philosophy of War Was the theme of Giraudoux's Tiger at the Gates. Alpha Psi Omega presented this production as its fall play in 1957. Alpha Psi Omega is the honorary fraternity which recognizes outstanding ability in the dramatic arts. Miss Dorothy Rector is the faculty sponsor and director. This yearls ollicers Were: Robert Barnett, Jr., presidentg Sandy Richards, vice presidentg and Georgia Crawford, secretary-treasurer. 88 r W X. 4.2, 5 J 5 5 55 5 . F 11 K ....-.-...,.....,.,.... if I? ff 'sir W5 ff' 'la mi- S I ,. .n:., Q2 it . his :sq 9 Csfdfldhtgj GEORGE JOCIIER, CHARLES JOHNSON CSea1ezZj FRANK VEs'r, BETTIE SUE SILER, FLORENCE ROEEY, WILLI:XM CERELLI, SANDRA RICHARDS, WAX'NE VVILSON Here at Roanoke the Honor Council performs a dual function. Its first duty is to orientate the Student Body as to the signilicance of an Honor System, including the rules of such a system. Secondly, it is the task ofthe Honor Council to conduct trials to determine the guilt or innocence of a person or persons who have been accused of a breach of the Honor Code. It is only With the cooperation of the Student Body that an Honor System is able to function properly. Senior representatives are: Bill Cerelli, presidentg Florence Robey, vice presidentg and Sandra Richards. Junior representatives are: Bettie Sue Siler, George Jocher, and Frank Vest. Charlie Johnson is the sophomore representative and Harry Francis represents the freshmen. HO OR COUNCIL 90 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is operat- ing in its third year of establishment on the Roanoke College campus. This Council has two primary func- tions: the first is to instill a growing appreciation for Fraternity life to the non-fraternity and secondly, to promote a higher degree of cooperation among the Brothers of the various Fraternities. CLA'-fr fo Riglitj Louis DAPAS, CHARLES PATSELL, ROBER1' N1zLsoN, GEORGE Jocnxan, FRANK VEST, GENE COPENI-IAVER CLefx to Riightj JAN ANDILUSIC, JANE CALDNVELL, SANDY RICHARDS, jo Uixmlzncsn, RUTH Rrcnrrzn 91 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council is com- posed of six members, two from each of the women's social fraternities. The Council seeks to promote a spirit of cooperation among the fraternities and between the fraternities and the ad- ministration. One of the primary func- tions of the Council is to devise and en- force a fair and orderly system of rush- ing for the women's fraternities. The officers for this year were: President, Sandra Richardsg and secretary-treas- urer, Jan Andrusic. z 1 -f is Q 1 1 '7 I ' 'assi Q 1 5, .- if 1 :,. ., I i s 2 , c :':i X n 1 . ig' a A .1 if 1' 4. I .. X If P , r of 4 an f ii .. ..:fsia-Lf aff IF . B ,V ,B - g ,fl 8 F: . Y, l r:f .:s, ,'-. 3 .- ' ii ' , if f I Q ff' km .' Hs , N Lx SS is I , , I ,. rr- s-nm f,-g..:e ::,.,f I if 5? Zi' ib isg, if., '. nf-are 5 - E 2.2 I -A 1 ..... , I Large I 'E.: : .Ii-:Tf2i 5IiI'i'i'i :5'1:: ' -:- -E.::35'Iif. ' I :va M' :-. - -. ., ..,. . ,.,.,. gm ,.,. b ' A , -'-- e ,H i, 1 ifP3f!.. f e5f i' I -qfv 2 'I ' 1 is g E W 'si 'iw K' :L , , 4 4, . w ' a-H 'S 3 . . . '5 :A, ig ,:, .,,, . ,S -1 ,,,, , ,..::..,.A z . I ,, p If T t, , M 4 as -I' ' S V- -a Q .. , 'QE .. we-4 - ,... , - .-, IITZ: .I W again' 1.:. 'IA ,gig , . , 4 af V was , a 'ev' 1 u , W ,N ,, if V 4 T . r , ,, ,qi is , K' I elferi I 4 ,,, airy, I li . -fi r ffi1iI'.fZ1f-10205 CSAROL HAliVEX', JACQUELYN LILLY, GLORIA TAYLOE, JENNILOU JOHNSON, NANCX' BUcI-IMULLER, YNN TETSER N , X CSecomi Rowj SANDRA RICIIARDS, HOPE ABNER, BEVERLY HOOD, JUDY ENSCOE I. 'T .I ' nm? Y , F C771-ird Rowj ScoT'r ZANGHR, RICHAIID CoRNE'1'r, LLOYD CASE, BILL IQELLY 0 Q N 1 ' Clfourilz Row! JAMLS lXIL.I.'1ON, JIM ROGILRS, xfVARRhN LIGH1, LARRY JOHNSON i Z, ' R ' num , WI!! 7 l . 'fo '.-,Wwf 4 1 1 Wm 4 'G 1 M ' 3 4,1 Z -M 7' ' I f . I - W wqe 'ka I 5 ': ' Q3 Q Xiix, I . i .I f KEY? 4 'f ' 'f I , '-'I- Z AV gif 9 90, 14,11 EA R :IH-.H Willa I , 42 - , -S-f 4 fl 1 fl llhl 7 Y Q cHolR The Choir, under the capable direction of Mrs. Virginia WValters, plays an important role in the college's devotion and over-all campus spirit. This year's choir began the school year with the inauguration of Wearing of the vestments in the first chapel service which includes the processional, a special selection, and the recessional. In addition to singing for chapel, the choir furnishes special music for Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and the baccalaureate services. Activities also include a special spring concert. Ofhcers are: Larry Johnson, president, Rowena Holliday, vice president, Gene Koiner, librarian, Richard Cornett and Nancy Bagley, robing officers. K 4' 5 Q. Q. we-3 A '2 - ,W 'Aj5,.XA A Mix: Roanoke College SANDRA RICHARDS We new . . . May Queen GEORGIA CRAWFORD Apple Blosfom Princes: RUTH RICHTER May Ho rf Rat Queen BARBARA EVANS Yu? mg Ms 3. S 4 ig, ,545 .em ,, 3? , 1- ,-4, 'Ai ...Q-, xxx-A X AAA. .T .J .,- if ASPATIA --1-2---.:.-Ar-f11N'1'oR,, A 3 -E? ,eg 5 yy 11 7 N - 'lp f V l I x 4 1' ' ' as f-' -- S . A QE em 5 '4-2 'Ti f 4X VX , -. D :Q 21 fra Q 33-A fe--22 6, ,J 'V 7521: 'A ' 1 VA Lo lf all the year were playing holiday to sport would be as tedious as to work 5, X ,, , '27 Q 1 H., N +136 Ea wma X, 'E 'TS' ,WN Q1 u 4' AIA YA N ,Qi U Z. 4 , 'Af 355: W 41- we Q: LP 4 N 3 A.a.'Wf ' W A , -wifi Q My ,X- , Vx 4 . A, W, a6mgA,M-ww S 5 5-2,51 QM L- , ' 'X-N -M in s nf... f J my :J .5 F' gi M A A W V' 3, 5 3. jf QSM f AR: pl? ,Ag , .. , M 23 f. ,ff 3,-4,4-. 3 --.J Q - ,,,, Qw?f, gQn,,.5h , gg? ,gkij gn ww-ffivvgf 55515 'eI'1,,l,Q as: Ay .f gg,wMw,1x W W :wh an . M, 1, .. - Af' , 'W , -, 'f W 1 ...W -an mg Q4 -,. 4-.W ann ,K a 1, ie xqifff V ,aw-4 Hwdwgxux - at Qlffgf A , Jim ,gy 5 Q. ,J AW -1 'W 5-wwf? si, -PP? mv- 1245 m J'T3' W N Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke. . . . . . . ,55- i CSeatecl, Left to Riglztj Ron NIILLHOF, DICK GUERETTE, JOE QUARATELLA, TOM MAXWELL cK7Z6Kli1lg, Left to Righij BILL RANSOME, B014 CLEMENTS, BILL Toomv, PAUL HOUSAIAN, HUG!! GILLI Im CStamZi1zg, Lzft to Rightj RIIATT SIMONOVICH, FRANK GAJDEROWVICZ, COACH PIACKMAN, JIM ELLIS, CI1ARL1:s Bnuzxo 73-R. P. I.. .. 78-Baltimore ....... Randolph-1VIacon. . -H ampden-Sydney . 91-Lynchburg ...... 62-Bridgewater .... -Lynchburg ..... -Catholic U.. . . . BASKETBALL ....5o Roanoke... ....63 Roanoke... .. .... 50 Roanoke .... .......S9 Roanoke... ....74 Roanoke.... ....61 Roanoke... . . . .61 Roanoke. ....76 96 S7-VV. 8: L. .... . 62-R. P. I. ..... . 52-American U. .... . 64-Hampden-Sydney. 50-Randolph-Maco1I . 66-Norfolk-VV. 8: M 76-B ridgewater ..... c.B01l01ll Row, Left to Riglitj DICK GUERETTE, Joi: QUARATELLA, BILL TOOMY, TOM h'lAXXVELL, PAUL HOUSLIAN, lX4ATT SIMONOVICH Czllifidle Row, Left in Rightj BILL RANSOAIE, FRANK GAJDEROWICZ CTo7: Row, Left to Rightj BOB CLEMENTS, ROD lVIILLHOF, BUD HATTFJNIEII, CHARLES BRUNO, Im ELLIS ROANOKE 73-R. P. 1. 50 7 The Maroorls started off the 1957-58 basketball season January 9th by defeating R. P. I 73-50. Top scoring positions were held by Housrnan and Toomy. ROANOKE 63-BALTIMORE 78 Baltimore proved to be a little too strong as they defeated Roanoke 78-63. Housman held the top scoring position. ROANOKE 9o-RANDOLPH-MACON 5o Randolph-Macon offered little opposition as Roanoke defeated them 90-50. Ellis and Toomy were high scorers with 18 points each. ROANOKE 69-HAMPDEN-SYDN EY 89 Hampden-Sydney, possessing one of their strongest teams ever, defeated Roanoke on the Hampden-Sydney court 89-69. Ellis and Toomy were again the high scorers for the Maroons with 22 and 18 points, respectively. 97 51' 'N if 'EI' H 24533 gg ee, 629534 QL ,,:.,. :fi x I n 49 SOCCER The Maroons ended the 1957 season with a 5-4-2 over-all record. The record shows a winning season but is not indicative of the ability of the players. They put on some tremendous performances in certain games but in others that certain spark of life was missing. Recognition should go to Harry Clegg who was placed on the first team Mason-Dixon, Co-Captain Robert Nelson second team, and Co-Captain Clilf Shaw and Roger Sullivan honorable mention. fFir:z Row, Left to Righzj Inu RALEIGH, Russ Coox, Roslin SULLIVAN CSecond Row, Left to Riglztj ED BOYER, PETE LAwsoN, JACK '11HOMAS, JIM OQVIAHONEY, CLIFF S1-IAW, HAIRRY CLEGG QThird Row, Lqfz 10 R-ightj JOHN HYLTON, DON IQERR, NIIKE KENIP, PHIL DUVALL, LENNY IQATZ, BOB NELSON, REUEEN O1zTENBE1xc, Tom NIURRAY 100 Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke. . . . . . Roanoke ..... . . . 4- University of North Carolina 5-Randolph-Nlacon College -Catholic University ...... 2-TOWSO11 College .... -Duke University ...... -Baltimore University .... 4-Lynchburg College .... -Mt. St. lVlary's ........ 2-Washington and Lee ..... Virginia Military Institute -North Carolina State .... 101 is QFir,rL Row, Ltffl to Riglztj JOE SITTON CManage1-J, LIOIVARD 3'lEINCKE CCaptainJ fSecond Row, Lefz to Righty HOWARD LIGHT, WAYNE WILSON, DICK EMBEIQGER, BILL DAVIS, PETE WISE, GEORGE BOPP CThiird 15010, Left to Riightj SCOTT NICIQINNEY, BEN STAFFORD, BILL K.ELLY, TOM SITTON, GEORGE JOCHER, BILL CERELLI, JOHN BLANTON, Russ ALOCHKO CROSS COUNTRY The 1957 Cross-Country team will go down in Roanoke College sport annals as another very successful team. Roanoke cleaned up in their own Conference and had to go out of the Conference to find competition which they found in a potent VVilliam and Mary team that romped OE with the Southern Conference-Championship after just barely squeezing out a 27-31 victory from the Maroons. Roanoke's captain, Howard Meineke, shattered the course record only to be beaten by VVil1iam and Mary's Southern Conference Champion Bob DeTOmbe after leading him for three miles. ' ' Roanoke won the rest of the meets and walked OE with the Little Eight and Mason-Dixoii Championship. Howard Meinclte pulled down the top slate for the lVlaroons in both championships along with a line showing by George Jocher whoiran record to Meinclte in the Little Eight. Besides Meiiicke and Iocher, Roanoke had lvayne VVilson, lVarren Light and Dick Emberger in the top fifteen. The Maroons did not have an official coach but many thanks to former Coach Homer Bast who gave a great deal of his time to making the team another great one. 102 INDO0R TRACK Es ' W , A' T99-N ' 2 ' W A 'XZ Q. .3 LLEGE ? In the Little Eight and lVIason-Dixon Conferences, the Maroons Walked away easily with both champion- ships and trophies. The only competition offered our runners was the Norfolk Division of William and Mary in the Little Eight and Catholic University in the Mason-Dixon Conference. The Maroons have now Won the Little Eight Championship for four consecutive years and the lVIason-Dixon Championship for six consecutive years. 103 TRACK The MaI'OOIl track team Will be opening its outdoor season with another powerhouse. Having lost only five lettermen from last year's team they should prove to be one of the strongest teams in the East. The last dual meet lost by a Roanoke College track team was in the Spring of 1953. They are now displaying an astonishing record of 38 consecutive dual meet victories. The strongest opposition that will be odered this year Will be on their southern trip to Florida. The Thin- clads will be running against Miami University and Florida State who are both big contenders in their conference. The team will be coached by Mr. Fox. CFir:i Row, Left to Riglztj VINCENT AHEARN, PETE WISE, DICK EMBERGER, CLIFF SHAYV, SCOTT MCIiINNEX', FRANK VEST CSeco1za' Rowj BILL DAVIS, HOXVAIID NIEINCKE, Russ PALOCHKO, GEORGE BOPP, Tom SITTON, GEORGE JOCHER CTII-ird Rofcl DICK STAUFFER, JIM O,TX'IAl-IONEY, WAYNE WILSON, WARREN LIGHT, Bois UPTON, JoHN HN'LTON, DICK LEWIS CNot Picturerlj Co-CAPTAIN TIOWARD LIGHT, Co-CAPTAIN BRUCE JOHNSTON, JOHNNY BLANTON, Lou DAPAS, JOHN SNYDER, DICK ENGLI3, JACK Dmrvsav, BILL DRIscoLL me ,QQ 'Qi 10st 3 I IEE fmis 1 x . E ,IE mn is A 1 MW AM-I mm Hi ms -ew . :gm . Q A A A jk MARCH MARCH APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL MAY MAY MAY 16 I7- -Hampclen-Sydney. . . -Pembrook State. , . -Florida State. . . 5-University of Miami. . . II-Marine Corps Relay. . . 12-Atlantic Christian. . . -Newport News ....... . 21-Norfolk-WVilliam Sc Mary. . . 25-PCIIII Relays ........ 26-lVIaso11-Dixon Relays. . . 2-Bridgewater, . . Io-Little Eight Mason-Dixon Conference. MY- E HRW, H saga axe HQRERREWHQ- Iam--ewefswwi ggnw'-Irirsagg' 'SESSBSSZSSS EEE H Agri I-:ga Aga HER WAX, mai? mam nam' ESQ R A 5 RRR .xxx ss -A dire mam ms -mn A .R E. Mgywyr -main Einwvf- BSN? is E Q New mgffan FREE REAR . QWEIEIIY EERE mms ngwsm B awww A r 1-IRQYQASEE. 8855588588 . .There . .There . ,There . .There . . .Quantico . .Here . .Here . .There . .Philadelphia . .Washingtozm . . .Salem . . .VVashirIgtou fsfllfffl Left io RL lrlj BILI CLRELLI Dox LONG BEN DUSIIAYE Cqfandmg Ief! io Rzghij COACH Hxcr NIAN PAUL IIOUSXINWI Dick joan 'ANI LUT lux Xlauwm kim Gxzruttx ED WIENIAN 3 Roanoke College s tennis team entered into its third year here this spring under the new and able coaching of Mr. Hackman. Opening practice found Hve of the six positions being hlled by veteran men, but stiif competition was oifered them in holding these positions by prospective freshmen Great improvement was shown this year not only in ability, but in interest. Next yearis team finds all of its lettermen returning except for Bill Cerelli who was the only senior on Letterrnen on this year's team were Dick Jordan, Bill Cerelli, Lu members on the team are Don Long, Ted Neimen, and Ben Dushane TENNIS the squad thei Nlauney, Bill Naff and Ken Gerlxen Other SWIMMING Roanoke's swimming team, although it never finished on top in any of its meets, completed a comparatively successful year. The differences between the scores dropped considerably over last year's, and in the meet with American University, Roanoke had the pressure on hard during the whole time. This shows great promise, forlast year the team was composed entirely of freshmen and this year its members were sophomores and freshmen. Two outstanding men have been prominent not only here at Roanoke, but also throughout the whole Mason- Dixon Conference. They are VVill Caterson and Bob Gately. VVill swims the 60-440-yard freestyles and now holds the school record in both events, and Bob is undefeated in zoo-yard backstrolce, holding also the school record in this event. Nliss Ramser has done a remarkable job, and we are looking forward to a topnotch team next year. 107 qflifft Row, Left to Riglztj Tom SITTON, CLIFF SHAW, BILL CERELLI, jimi O,NIAHONEY, PETE VVISE CSKCUHIII Row, Left to Riglzzj IVIATT SIMONOVITCH, BILL Tooxxiv, Wruuusx Licnr, Tom SMALLXVOOD, Bois UPTON QThird Row, Left to Riightj jon QUARA'r1zLLA, BARRY BITILLER, Howie TAX'LOli, DoN WILKIE, FRANK VEST The Monogram Club is an organization composed of the athletes who have earned a letter in a major or minor sport either as a player or manager. The purpose of this organization is to develop in the students a growing ap- preciation of intercollegiate athletic competition and to promote a higher degree of cooperation among the athletes of Roanoke College. This year,s oliicers were president, Bruce Johnston, vice president, Howard Light, secretary, Jay Angelicog treasurer, VVarren Light. The lVIonogram Club has been very active this past year during which it sponsored the Homecoming Dance, the Spring VVeekend, the fifth annual Awards Banquet, and various other activities. MONOGRAM CLUB 108 HOCKEY The Varsity Hockey team under the direction of Coach Frances Ramser didn't prove as successful as they had hoped due to the loss of some of last year's letter Winners. However, the team started the year with a bang by defeating the Campus Characters. Again this year, they played well against the powerful Hollins and held them to a tie on the Hollins field but weren't quite so successful on their home field losing 4-2. Miss Ramser used as her nucleus, the following letter winners: Fran Pulis, co-captain, Sally Randolph, Carolyn Rakes, Jo Umbergerg Marcia Klingelg Ruth Stubbs, Georgia Crawford, co-captain, Florence Robey, and Sylvia W'ill. Two freshmen, Ellen Shaw and Sherry McDonald, rounded out the Varsity. lVIore credit was brought to Coach Ramser and the team when five members, Sally Randolph, Marcia Klingel, Fran Pulis, Sherry McDonald, and Carolyn Rakes were selected to represent Roanoke College on the Blue Ridge Teams. U'1r.vi Row Left io Riglrij RUTH STUBBS, IQAREN Rose, SIIERRY lX'IACDONA1.D, SALLY RANDOLPEI, RIARY Lou CROCKETT, ELLEN SI-IAVV Second Row, Left io Riglzlj CAROLYN RAKES, GEORGIA CRAWFORD, lVlARCY IQLINGEL, JUDY ENSCOE, BURGESS SQIIILPR, SI LVIA WILL, BETH COLLINS Fmd Row Lffzf Io Right? GLADYS ULIRICH, MANAGER, FRAN PULIS, BODBIE SHIIZLDS, DIXIE BYERS, FLo ROBEY, IQOXVENA HOLLIDAY, BARBARA EVANS, FRANCES RAAiSER, COACH E. 3.2, 5 '3 .2Q H Qa '? F5 Tiff .M 5 1 . H W . aa -2.57 Elms.-,H . me ENE -wigggnsa .flwow .,,.'W,mff53r3Z,, -, att-R Us W . . ,,,s,g,,W -wg N rggsx... Y- . is .I I I ass s s s , H ,, , s w I 109 CKnecZi1zg, Lrjft to Righrb Co-CAPTAIN CAROLYN RAKES, Co-CAPTAIN XIONNIE PELLETT CS11md1fug, Left lo Rightj COACH FRANCES RAL'ISER, jo URIBERGER, FRAN PULIS, SYLVIA WILL, Jaxxicxz SHELTON, JANE CALDVVELL, NIANAGER NIARIANN SHANNON The Varsity team played their best throughout the season, but also met stiff competition. lVIiss Ramser varied her guard lineup but used Yvonne Pellett, captaing Sylvia W'ill, and Carolyn Rakes as her starting forwards. Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke. . . SCORES ....5I-Stratford... ...2.I ....39-Bridgewater. . . ..,,46 ....38-Chapsticks. . . ....46 . . . .47-Longwood, .. ...73 .38-Sweet Briar.... ....47 GIRLS' BASKETBALL GIRLS' J. V. BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity, coached by Nliss Rarnser, got off to a good start, but then met tougher competition The girls played hard, however, and gained experience for Varsity playing next year. SCORES Roanoke .... . .23-Stratford. . . . . .16 Roanoke. . , .... I2-Bridgewater. . . . . .44 Roanoke .... . .23-Longwood. . . . . .72 Roanoke ..,. . .21-Sweet Briar .... . . .45 Sealed, Lzjfz to Riglzib JOY JOHNSON, BARBARA BRUNJES, BONNIE Emioxns Srcond Row, Lffz to Riglzzl BETI-I CO1,L1Ns, Cmm' PIEARCIZ Tlzirrl Row, Lqfz lo Righzl COACH FRANCES IQAMSER, NIARY LOU CROCKETT, NIARCY IQLINGEL, l2R1N DONVEIL, NIARIANN SHANNON CManagcrl 111 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women's Athletic Association seeks to stimulate and foster athletic activities among the women of Roanoke College. The W. A. A. sponsors WO1UCH,S Intramurals, Freshman Fall Picnic, the Christmas Dance and the May Day Festivities. The officers this year are: Florence Robey, president, Jo Umberger, vice president, Faith Anderson, secretary, and Fran Pulis, treasurer. 112 ms H -:H--s, amz me SENIOR DIRECTORY DONALD R. ALOUF: B.S., Biologyg 2798 Liberty Rd., Roanoke, Va. Jo11N J. ANcEL1co: B.A., Historyg 27 Grant Court, Norwich, Conn. Soccer '55-'57, Sigma Delta Pi '56-'58, lylonogram Club '56-'58, Secretary '57-'58, Spring Play '57, Newman Club '55-'58. R1c11ARD J. ANNAND: B.A., Economicsg 4247 Vacation Lane, Arlington, Va. Davin W. AYERS, B.A., Economics, 142 Noble Ave., N. E., Roanoke, Va. Monogram Club '56-'58, Basketball '54-'55, Softball '56-'57. GILMER C. AYERS: B.S., Chemistry, 3119 Angell Ave., Roanoke, Va. Chemistry Seminar '54-'58, Kappa Alpha Order '54-'58, Xi Theta Chi '56-'58, President ,57-ASS, Second Honors, Two Semesters, First Honors, One Semester. HAYNES O. BAROER: B.A., Economics, 2807 Cumberland St., Roanoke, Va. :ROBERT J. BARNETT, JR.: B.A., Classics and Fine Arts, 89-29-237th St., Bellerose 26, N. Y. Sigma Chi Fraternity '54-'58, Tribune '56-'57, Alpha Psi Omega '55-'58, Vice President '56-'57, President '57-'53, Blue Key '57-'58, First Honors, One Semester, Second Honors, Four Semesters. WILI.IAL'I A. BAYSE: B.S., Physics, Rt. 1, Box 57, Salem, Va. Kappa Alpha Order '54-'58, Xi Theta Chi '57-'58, Physics Seminar '56-'58, President '57-'58. DAVID L. BLACKWELDER: B.A., History, 4509 W'etherill Rd., lfVashingtOn, D. C. Presi- dent of Student Body '57-'58, President of Freshman Class '54-'55, President of Sophomore Class '55-'56, President of Junior Class '56-'57, President of Republican Club '56, Kappa Alpha Order '54-'58, No. 3 '57-'58, Clericus '54-'56, Lutheran Student Association '54-'58, College Band '54-'57, College Choir '54-'55, Xi Theta Chi '55-'56, Student Government Executive Committee '54-'58, Student Christian Associa- tion '54, Chairman of Nlock Election Rally '56, Student Assistant Pastor '54-'57, Who's Who Award '57-,58, Lutheran Brotherhood Junior Scholarship '57. GLEN M. BOND: B.S., Biology, 1115 Grayson Ave., N. VV., Roanoke, Va. NIARIAN BONHAM: B.A., Education and Psychology, 3017 Woodlawn Ave., Roanoke, Va. Xi Theta Chi ,57-'58, W. A. A. ,57-'58, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class '57-'58, Kappa Alpha Rose '56-'57, Virginia Kappa Alpha Rose ,57-,59, Homecoming Court '56-'57, May Court '57. ROBERT S. BOWER: B.A., Economics, 2433 Montvale Rd., Roanoke, Va. Soccer ,Sl-,52. JAMES A. BRADLEY: B.A., Economics, 1406 hflaiden Lane, Roanoke, Va. Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Secretary ,55. :HOWARD R. BROWN: B.S., Physics, 212 Broad St., Salem, Va. Physics Club, Secretary- Ti-easurer '56-'57, Hilclrcth Hall President '54- '55, Soccer '56-'57, CHARLES F. BRUNO: B.S., Chemistry, 55 Oak Street, Westerly, R. I. Vice President Sopho- more Class '55-'56, Vice President Junior Class '56-'57, Vice President Senior Class l57-,SS Sigma Chi Fraternity '54-'58, Blue Key '56- 58 Vice President ,57-'58, Xi Theta Chi '56-'58 Monogram Club '54-'58, Newman Club '54-'58 Commons Wzxiter '54-,58, Basketball '54-'58 Chemistry Seminar '54-'58, Executive Com- mittee of Student Body '57-'58. 9 v 1 x y y W11.L1AM CERELL1, JR.: B.S., Biology, 571- 59th St., West New York, N. J., Honor Council '56-'58, President ,57-,5S, Newman Club '54-'58, President '55-,57, Beta Beta Beta '57-'58, Cross- Country '54-'58, Nlonogram Club '55-'58, Tennis Team '55-i58, Kappa Alpha Order '54-'58. ERNEST M. CLAYTON, JR.: B.A., English, Chalk Point, Wvest River, hfld. Sigma Chi Fra- ternity '54-'58, Pro Consul '57-'58, Aflagister '56- '57, Social Committee '55-'57, Co-Chairman '57-'58, Blue Key '56-'58, Corresponding Secre- tary '57-'58, Clericus '54-'58, President '57-,5S, Alpha Psi Omega '55-'58, President '56-'57, Lutheran Student Association '54-'56, President '55-'56, Braclefly-zlrk '54-,57, Associate Editor '56-'57, Men's Dormitory Council '54-'57, Presi- dent ,56-'57, Student Christian Association '54-'55, College Choir '54-'57, English Club '56-'58, Commons Committee '57-'58, Who's Who Award '57-'58. MRS. RosE S. COFFINDAFFER1 B.A., English, Rt. 2, Box 335, Roanoke, Va. English Club '57-'58, Second Honors, One Semester. GEORGIA B. CRAWFORD: B.A., History, 35 W. Nlain Street, Salem, Va. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ,57, Field Hockey '55-'58, CO-Captain ,57- '58, Alpha Psi Omega '57-'58, Secretary '57-'58, Phi lVlu Sorority '57-'58, Cheerleader '56-'58, Captain '57-'58, Social Committee '57-58, Co- Chairman '57-'58, Womenis Student Government ,54-'58, Cardinal Key ,57-'58, President '57-'58, Homecoming Queen '56, lVIay Court '56-,57, Nlaid of Honor ,57, Who's-Who Award '57-'58, Second Honors, Three Semesters. ROBERT L. CROss: B.A., Economics, 805 Devon Place, Alexandria, Va. Cross Country '54, Brarleeiy-Arla '55-'56, Vice President of Student Body '56-J57, Kappa Alpha Order '54-,58, Manager of Track Team '57-'58, RICHARD J. DAVTDSON: B.S., Biology, 1545 Bluemont Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. A. G1EsoN Davis: B.S., Biology, 621 Day Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Kappa Alpha Order '54-,58, No. 2 '57-'58, Beta Beta Beta '57-'58, President '57-'58, Baptist Student Union '54-'56, Biology Seminar ,54-,S7. RICHARD W. D1L1.ARD: B.A., English, 1961 Belleville Rd., S. W., Roanoke, Va. English Club '55-,58, Phi Society ,56-,58, B-rackety-Ark 1144 '57-'58, Feature Editor '57-'58, Julius D. Dreher Prize Scholarship in English Language and Literature ,57, First Honors, Five Semesters. RAYMOND E. Doss, JR.: B.A., English, 14.09 Franklin Rd., Roanoke, Va. Sigma Chi Fra- ternity '54-'58, Alpha Psi Omega '55-'58, See- retary-Treasurer '56, College Choir '55. ELEANOR V. DYE: B.A., English, 215 Hunting- ton Blvd., Roanoke, Va. May Day '54-'58, English Club '55-'58, CHARLES N. ENGERS: B. A., English, 243 Lewis Ave., Salem, Va. Kappa Alpha Order '54-'58, Sigma Delta Pi '56-'58, Westminster Fellowship President '56-'57, Second Honors, One Semester, First Honors, Four Semesters. RAY L. GARLAND: B.A., History, 2752 Sun- rise Ave., N. VV. Roanoke, Va. THOMAS V. G1EsEN: B.S., Biology, Apt. IO6, Blair Apts., Salem, Va. ERNEST L. GREENE: B.S., Biology, Rt. 3, Box 598, Roanoke, Va. Biology Seminar '54-'56, Pi Kappa Phi '54-'55, Beta Beta Beta '57-'58, Baptist Student Union '54-'56, Tr1o1v1As R. HENRETTA: B.S., Biology, 3651 Sunrise Ave., Roanoke, Va. Biology Seminar, Vice President ,57, Beta Beta Beta '57-'58, Secretary '57-'58, Newman Club ,S7. ARTHUR P. HILL, B.A., English, 4815 Hollins Rd., N. E., Roanoke, Va. Pi Kappa Phi '56-'57, English Club '56-'57. DARRY1. G. HOWERY, B.S., Chemistry, 1713 Rorer Ave., Roanoke, Va. Brarlrety-Ark '54-'57. Editor ,57, Assistant Editor ,57, Assistant News Editor '56, Chemistry Seminar '56-'58, Secre- tary-Treasurer '56-'57, Phi Society, Xi Theta Chi, Blue Key Leadership Award '57, First Honors, Six Semesters. JOHN T. HULVEY, B.S., Biology, 4810 Hazel- ridge Rd., N. W., Roanoke, Va. Brackety-Ark '57-'58, Sports Editor '57-'58, Rawenorh '57-'58, Business Nlanager '57-'58, Beta Beta Beta '57- '58, Biology Seminar '55-'57, Kappa Alpha Order '54-'58, Second Honors, Two Semesters. JOHN JACOVITCH, B.S., Physics, 2547 Nie- morial Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Va. BEILDRED B. JOHNSON, B.A., English, 3107 Stoneridge Rd., Roanoke, Va. Lutheran Stu- dent Association '56-'58, Clericus '56-'58, Sec- retary-Treasurer '57-'58. BRUCE B. JOHNSTON, JR., B.A., Economics, 1515 Brandon Ave., Roanoke, Va. Track Team '55-'58, CO-Captain '57-'58, Monogram Club '55-'58, Treasurer '56-'57, President '57-'58, S111RLEY JOHNSTON, B.A., Education and Psychology, 3414 Valley View Ave., Roanoke, Va. Chi Omega '56-,58, Sigma Delta Pi '56-'58. LEONARD M. KATZZ B.S., Chemistry, 225 Beaumont St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Soccer '56-'58, Chemistry Seminar, Moziogram Club, First Honors, One Semester, Second Honors, One Semester. ALIcE P. LANEORD: B.S., Chemistry, 3410 Hillcrest Ave., Roanoke, Va. Chemistry Semi- nar. ROBERT G. LEONARD: B.A., Economics, Rt. 3, Box 65, Salem, Va. Kappa Alpha Order '55-'58, College Choir '55-'58, Baptist Student Union '55-'56, Biology Seminar '55-'56 HOWARD E. LIGPITZ B.A., Education and Psychology, 3114 Maple Lawn Ave., Roanoke, Va. Track Team '55-'58, Co-Captain '57-'58, Monogram Club '55-'58, LUT1-IER B. LowE: B.S., Biology, 906 Hamil- ton Ave., Roanoke, Va. Xi Theta Chi '54-'55, Biology Seminar '54 57, Treasurer '57, Beta Beta Beta '57-'58, Vice President '57-'58, Phi Society '55-'58, Gary Leonard Memorial Award in Biology '57, First Honors, Five Semesters, Second Honors, One Semester. A. BRUCE MAGYAR: B.S., Biology, Box 303, Route 2, Hemet, Calif. Soccer '56-'57, Track '56-'57, Republican Club, Kappa Alpha Order '56-'58, Dorm Representative '56-'57, Spring Play '57, Biology Seminar '55-'57, Physics Club '56. ANN D. NTATTI-IEWVSI B.A., Education and Psychology, 418 N. Monroe St., Arlington, Va. Student Christian Association '54-'55, Secretary '54-'55, Annual Stal? '55-'56, Delta Gamma Sorority '56-'58, Corresponding Secretary '56- '57, Second Vice President '57-'58, Pan-Hellenic '56-'58, Secretary-Treasurer '56-'57, JOSEPI-I A. MENDEZ: B.A., Economics, 5o-37- 193rd St., Flushing, N. Y. Dormitory Council, Pi Kappa Phi. NANCY S. BflOOREZ B.A., English, 4627 Delray St., N. W., Roanoke, Va. Chi Omega Sorority '55-'58, Correspondent '56-'57, Vice President '57-'58, English Club '56-'58, Vice President '57 S8- H. TIOBERT NELsoN: B.S., Biology, 825 Knorr Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Soccer '54-'58, Co- Captain '57-'58, 'Tennis '55-'56, Dormitory Council '54-'56, Honor Council '54-'55, Blue Key '56-'58, Treasurer '57-'58, Beta Beta Beta '57-'58, Rat Council '56-'58, President '57-'58, Sigma Chi Fraternity '54-'58, Consul '57-'58. Who's Who Award '57-'58, Second Honors, One Semester. MRS. HELEN OVERSTREET: B.A., English, 33.1. Academy Street, Salem, Va. English Club '56-'58. WILLIAM F. PARIS: B.S., Biology, I4 hflaple Park, Newton Centre, Mass. Biology Seminar '55-'58, Canterbury Club '55-'58, Treasurer '56- '57, Tennis '57-'58, Interfraternity Council '57- '58, Lambda Kappa Psi Fraternity '55-'58, President '57-58. CHARLES A. PATsEI.L: B.A., History, Route 2, Vinton, Va. Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity '56 '58, Archon '57-'58, Interfraternity Council '56-'58, CLASS OF 1958 XIVONNE P. PELLETT: B.A., Education and Psychology, 343 W. Stevens Ave., WVyckol'f, N. W. A. A. Board '54, '57-'58, Hockey '54- '55, Basketball '54-'56, '57-'58, Freshman Coun- cil '55, VVomen's Student Council '55-'56, W. A. A. Secretary '55-'56, Biology Seminar '54- '56, Canterbury Club '55-'58, Secretary '57-'58, Brackfly-flrk '55-'56, Delta Gamma Sorority '56-'58, First Vice President '57-'58, Secretary- Treasurer Student Body '57-'58, Women's Stu- dent Council President '57-'58. Commons Com- mittee Chairman '57-'5S, Cheerleader '57-'58, W. A. A. Intramural Sports Cup '55, VV. A. A. Intramural Sports Medal '56, Who's Who Award '57-'58, Second Honors, One Semester. WILLIAM B. PETERsoN: B.A., English, Route 1, Hollins, Va. Transfer from Hampden-Sydney College, Sigma Chi Fraternity. FRANCES L. PRICE: B.A., History, Ioi Mc- Conkey St., Blacksburg, Va. Delta Gamma Sorority '56-'58, Recording Secretary '56-'57, XNOIIICTKS Student Council '55-'56, Secretary '55-'56, Lutheran Student Association '55-'58, Secretary '55-'56. JOHN W. PRIEST: B.A., History, 146 Elm Ave., hflt. Vernon, N. Y. Social Committee '57-'58, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Baseball '53. JosEP11 QUARATELLA: B.A., History, 54. John St., Westerly, R. I. Basketball '54-'58, Commons Committee '54, Social Committee '56, President of Senior Class '57-'58, Blue Key '57-'58, Secretary '57-'58, Pi Kappa Phi '56-'58, Secretary '57, President '58, Freshman Council '54-'56, Dormitory Council '55-'57, President '57, Monogram Club, Newman Club, Softball 'ss. SANDRA J. R1c1-1ARDs: B.A., English, 4108 Woodmont, Toledo, Ohio. Hockey '54-'56, Col- lege Choir '54, '57-'58, Delta Gamma Sorority '56-'58, Recording Secretary '56, President '57- '58, Alpha Psi Omega '56-'58, Vice President '56, English Club '56-'58, Vice President '56-'57, Honor Council '56-'58, Secretary '56-'57, May Court '57, Homecoming Queen '57-'58, Pan- Hellenic President '57-'58, VVhO's Who Award 'S7 58- RUTH R1c1-ITER: B.A. Education and Psychology, zo Ashton Place, Glen Rock, N. J. Phi Nlu Sorority '55-'58, Vice President '57-'58, W. A. A. '54-'57, Brzzfkety-flak '57-'58, Pan- Hellenic Delegate '56-'58, FLORENCE E. ROEEY: B.S., Chemistry, Box 421, Salem, Va. Hockey '54-'58, Basketball '54-'58, Cardinal Key '56-'58, Recording Secre- tary-Treasurer '57-'58, Chemistry Seminar '54- '58, Treasurer '57-'58, Phi Society '55-'58, Presi- dent '56-'58, Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class '54-'55, Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class '55-'56, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class '56-'57, Secretary-Treasurer Student Body '56- '57, Honor Council '55-'56, '57-'58, Vice Presi- dent '57-'58, Women's Student Council '56-'57, Secretary-Treasurer '56-'57, College Choir '54- '57, Student Christian Association '54-'55. W. A. A. Board '55-'58, President '57-'58, Editor of Cherobiblox '57, Westminster Fellowship '54-'58, Treasurer '55-'57, Xi Theta Chi '55-'58, Secretary '56-'58, Who's Who Award '57-'58, 115 Junior Scholarship Prize '56, Outstanding Fresh- man Award '54, Physics Achievement Award '55, B'uai B'rith Prize '56, First Honors, Six Semesters. WAIILTON F. SALE: B.A. History, 1224 Franklin Rd., Roanoke, Va. Sigma Chi '54-'58, Stage Nianager and Scene Designer for Plays, Acted in Spring Play '56, Acted in Fall Play '57, CARLTON E. SAUL: B.A., Economics, 2438 hdontvale Rd., S. W., Roanoke, Va. CLIFFORD SHAW, JR.: B.A., Education and Psychology, 87 Durand Place, Irvington, N. J. Blue Key '56-'58, President '57-'58, Soccer '54- '58, Co-Captain '57-'58, Track '54-'58, Kappa Alpha Order '54-'58, No. 4 '57-'58, Nlonogram Club '56-'58, Rawenoch '56-'58, Sports Editor '57-'58, Brarkely-dak '56-'57, Who's Who Award '57-'58, Second Honor, One Semester. TEIONIAS H. SMALIAVOOD: B.A., Economics, 1217 Kerns Ave., Roanoke, Va. hflanager of Basketball Team '55-'58, Monogram Club '57-'58, Wesley Foundation, Kappa Alpha Order '54-'58. THOMAS E. STEPHENSON: B.A., Economics, 1826 Ioth St. Ext., N. WV., Roanoke, Va. JAMES R. STORY, JR.: B.A., Economics, Route 3, hfladison Heights, Va. Transfer from Lynchburg College, Sigma Chi Fraternity. RICHARD F. TEASS, JR.: B.A., Education and Psychology, 210 Jackson Ave., Vinton, Va. ROBERT B. UPTON! B.A., Economics, 84 Mul- berry Ave., Garden City, New York. Braclezzy- Ark '55-'57, Track '55-'58, Baptist Student Union '55-'56, Monogram Club '56-'58, Kappa Alpha Order '55-'58, Treasurer '57-'58. CAREY' B. WAsuEURN: B.S.. Chemistry, IOO9 Chesterheld St., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Chemistry Seminar '54-'58, President '57-'58, Xi Theta Chi '57-'58, B-rarkety-Ark '57-'58, Co-Sports Editor '57-'58, Biology Seminar '54-'55, Second Honors. CARL F. WATSON! B.A., Economics, 2714 Cumberland St., N. YV., Roanoke, Va. CLEVO O. WEIEELINGZ B. S., Biology, Hills- ville, Va. Pi Kappa Phi '55-'58, Beta Beta Beta '57-'58- LAWRENCE R. XVOODSONZ B.A., Economics, 1320 Dudley St., N. W., Roanoke, Va. English Club '57-'58, Rawenorlz Staff '57-'58, Xi Theta Chi, Second Honors, Four Semesters. DONALD E. YYERGERZ B.A., Economics, 3ooo N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill., Social Com- mittee '56-'57, Baseball '53, Monogram Club '53-'57, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity '55-'58, Treasurer '57-'58. CHARLES F. ZOLL: B.A., Education and Psy- chology, IS E. Nlermaid Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Basketball '52-'54, Baseball '53, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. si is 1-foo 6 --ixiitf ' X 4 V , ' ' 14 X' WM h ii QE Ili B- 6 :iff Us fslligilisi si ' -wi i , 1:5254 fxl- -v 'Q W X Ag, PILOGUE-ADVERTISEMENT ...J I The wear sun hath made a olden set, g . and, by the bright track of his fiery car, gives token of a goodly day tomorrow. 'Y ,g., .1 m..,. E m as an V., . f ,gg-wr W5 if I-f -few- mafia wi C'ompli12zwzi.r 0 f ROYS PLACE DELONGS DEPT.STORE E. MAIN STRE1z'I' SALEM, VIRGINIA Nationally Advertised Brands Z.. 133 ALBEMARLE AVE., S. E. PHONE DI 4-S558 118 X THE DAIRY CHEF Says: 'AAAz EAT BETTER .,,. V SPEND LESS ENJOY DAIRY Foons ROANOKE'S MOST MODERN DAIRY PHONE 4-5507 TOWN SL CAMPUS MEN'S SHOP Formal Wear - Sportcoats Rentals - Furnishings and Sportswear - Slacks - Favorite Brands PHONE DU 9-5776 SALEM, VIRGINIA 'fCIothing That Suits THE MANIS SHOP OF SALEM Worsted-Tex Suits Mnlilinttnri Shirts Florsheim-Freeman Shoes 216 E. MAIN ST. PHONE DU 9-5820 Salem, Virginia 119 Z ELWfVCZo2'5?zy 5 Roanoke, Virginia Campus XVear from Shop at Ma1'eta'J for Y am' Swszzlerx and S kirt: by JANTZEN UZGQEU Efbuoiliffr' shoes For the Family MARETAPS sportswear For men 6 W. Main St. Salem, Va. 37 E. MAIN SALEM, VA. 2 E WX 2,o o ' oo1o'l: oooooo S aw. o o,, 39 X 1' V ' f o ooo 1oo,o, o ' ' oo,oQ ooor oop L G O o rowsn comm 120 GEORGE T. HITCH JEVVELER POVVELL PHARMACY Inc. FINE IEWELRY SILVERVVARE Cosmetics CHINA , , P1'esc1'1pt1ons CRYSTAL VN7esteI'n Union WATCHES DIIXMCUNIDS PIIONII DU 9-54-23 Salem, Virginia IIS VV. Campbell Ave. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA GREEN STAMPS SODA - LUNCH REXALL AGENCY FILM - CAMERAS GARLAND DIRUGSTOIRE SOUTI-IVVESTERN VIRGINIA'S LARGEST AND MOST COINIPLETE DRUGSTORE The jwriceless ingredient of any 7Srexcription is the quality and integrity of its nzaflferf' -ROBERT A. GARLAND P1zrzrnmci.vf-i11-Clmrgr' 121 fx i j i mo. s 6-G ' -:1.:':f 1 1 1 1 ' v,. , 9' .g.5-.-.':A:1:1:2g:g:3:::3:5g:1:A:-:f:i:ZgIg:g:3::::::.-:4. - -' . . '-2.535195555E5555g5:5:51515:5:g:5EgE5EgE:5:5:5:5:gg., -AZ., D1 Peppel Q Q v olzxfnqx ::. U. NICILHANY EQUIPMENT CO. Best lflfixhe: to Clam of 1958 gyvlu-quanu-ur Q ocov ' s-ron: me C omplimentf of WALDRON REALTORS Second St. at Luck Avenue, S. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Chas. P. Lunsford W. Bolling Izard Jas. J. Izard J. Irving Slaydon CHAS. LUNSFORD SONS AND IZARD GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Colonial-American National Bank Bldg. DIAI, DI 3-1778 ROANOKE, VA. 122 CAMPUS CLOTHES For College Men COLLEGE SHOP 2d Floor Glenn - Illinniclfs wmppqmmmwwxqywq SINCE 1913 Direct Diamond Importers 7 I v frugal Roanoke - Salem ROANOKE FRUIT SL PRODUCE CO. The Best in Fruits and Vegetables the Year Around FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME LOANS SAVINGS Accou N1 s Church at First St., S. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA S .SL W DRUG STORE 214- E. Main St. SALEM, VA. M owtag Stationery SIllI'f7'iB!, Swim, Snmizvichsr ' ' mv O:mOkeC.OlIcge Alumnus Owned illld Operated I, R SIVIEAD 56 WEQBBER DIAL DU 9-54-I7 VALLEY CLEANERS 911-A Front Street I3r:mcII: College and Sth Sircct SALEM, VIRGINIA DIAL DU 9-3621 1 ER. ,W DAIRY PRODUCTS CLOVER CREAMERY CO., INC. ROA NOKI2 RADFORD, VA. SALEM 123 .L - , ,. 1 ..7Ze,f75esrA4swzefb 770zm75Qa'.s ROANOKE FROSTED FOODS SIZZEIIZJA' P7'f?.Vt'7'ifJ1fi07l Center VVEBBI-3R'S PHARMACY Six 'Pharmacists CO- , BROAD 8 IXCIAIN D,5.TR,BU7-UR SALEM, VIRGINIA The Best Students Are the Best-Informed Students - Keep Up Vvith Local, State, National, International and Sports News, Plus Lively Features, By Reading lfVeste1'n Vi1'ginia's Two Family Newspapers Daily Associated Press, Wircphoto, Parade Nlagazine, Full-Color Comics on Sundays THE ROANOKE TIMES Gly: Eiuaunke 1Murlh'Nv11ns Ormmfs esfazzznmf Piioma DU 9-2994 IS' SALEM, VIRGINIA GOODWIN-VVILLIAMS Kewwde Mk- 30-1 fw- CHEVROLET CORP. LADIES' YVASHABLE .APPAREL 8-10 W. Main Street Salem, Va. P1roN14 DU 9-2 3 75 321 Albemarle Ave., SE. Roanoke, Va. PHONE DI 3-24-'53 124 REALTY CO., INC. lflzvwc Roanoka Shops Wilh Cozzfirfmzcr GOODWIN INSURANCE Sz Orgzmizcrl 1931 f'D1 z,'iden1Z Paying 11lS'll7'!H1Ci' MITCHELL CLO W: ING' I5 SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE I IA ARP AML-L' Jael-UMW Dm. DU 9-2327 SALEM, VIRGINIA ACME PRINTERS' INC' VALLEYDALE PACKERS, INC. I3-IS NOIl'I'II COLLEGE AVENUE Producnrs of Printing - Ruling - Engraving FINE QUALITY MEAT I PRODUCTS IjlAI. DU 9-2231 SALEM, VIRGINIA SALEM, VIRGINIA MICHAELS-STERN SUITS LEE HATS ROANOKE, VA. EAGLE CI.,O'I'HES MANHATTAN SPORTSWEAR I 25 YALE 85 TOWNE MANUFACTURING CO. YALE LOCK AND HARDWARE DIVISION SALEM PLANT SALEM, VIRGINIA DAME ROOFING CO. Lennox Forced Air Heating Roofing Sheet Metal Work PHONE DU 9-2440 Est.1880 FRIGID FREEZE LOCKERS, INC. ROANOKE AND SALEM, Vmomm Birds Eye Frozen Foods Illeais and Poultry LOCKERS RENTED Comjnliments of SLATER Food Service Management GENERAL OFFICES 2503 Lombard Street PHILADELPHIA 46, PA. 126 5:11034 Flozaerx ForA1Z Occariom Skyline CICEIUSFS, IHC. AND NDRY JOBE FLORIST SHIRT LAU SALEM, Vxkmwm DU 9-384-I 601 College AVC' DU 9-2233 Flower: By Wfire Salem' Vi!-gmm 109 VV. Main Sr. DIAL DU 9-3391 GENTRY STUDIOS P07'f7'llif fuzz! Conmzercial Plzoloyrajnlzy Photographer To 1958 Rawenoch -IINI GENTRX' BETTY GENTRY 127' if . :D 55 . sl if PUMA 1? '7 X R O A N O K E BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE VALLEY MOTORS, INC. COMPANY H I IX In Roanoke Since 1889 - 7 'f ' W2 ' 1 Q Kkylgi Q Better Clothing for Nlen, Young Men and Students f'WlLz'rs your 1110111131 buy: mon' tfzvzm zz rar' 1337 W. Main St. Salem, Va. PHONE DU 9-2377 xo7 South jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. . '9 41 QP s E K ' we 3 ' BRIGHTER TOMORROWS America is a young, progress-conscious nation, never satisfied with things that are just good enough but always hoping and striving to make things even better. At General Electric, Progress is our most lmportant Product, and that means opportunity for those with the imagination and perseverance it takes to keep ahead of the times. General Electric's lndustry Control is in the business of making brighter tomorrows. By applying our controls to basic industrial automation all products will be pro- duced better and in greater quantity for tomorrow's customers. If you want a career where the future is bright and where challenges are unlimited, why not investigate employment opportunities right here in the Roanoke Valley? GENERAL ELECTRIO INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Roanoke, Virginia 128 C0lllfJ1fllll'7I1.S'I of SHONEY'S DRIVE-IN Lee Highway Home of the Big Boy Home of Elgin, Hamilton, Waltham Bulova, Grucn, l3enI'IIs and Omega YVatchcs MIL' 533345, one or IIII sounrs mann: Jswmns my Isrransun .I cuuncu RDIINOKE, VR. THE CHlLDREN'S SHOP 4 E. llflain Street SALEM, VIRGINIA ANDREVV LEVVIS TAVE RN M, Mile West of Salcm Famous For Starks SEA Foons - Soo'I'III3RN FRIED CIIICKRN VIRGINIA HAM HDMI: NIADE CIXKES AND Puts Routes ll and 460 ATR CONDITTONED THE BEST LUIVIBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE SALEM LUMBER SL SUPPLY CORP. LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIALS SALEM, VIRGINIA BROWN HARDVVARE COMPANY The Friendly Store Effrzblixherl 1898 I I5 EAST lVIAIN ST. SALEZXT, VA PHONE DU 9-4431 GREEN IVIARKET Home of Fine Foadf' 8 E. MAIN ST. SALEM, VA. 129 DIAL DI 3-2421 P. O. Box 556 C. B. I-IALSEY CO. So1zthfc'f5tz'r11. Virginizf: Largext W'fIolz',vnle Di5tribuZ'0rx - I?15f1.f'1lf'f01L F ood: FRANK H. AJASTIN Sale: Rz'p1'c'5e1I!'zzti1,'I' Roanoke 3, Va. GOODWIN - ANDREWS INCORPORATED INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS DI,AL DU 9-2329 306 EAST IVIAIN STREET SALEM, VIRGINIA IVIAGIC CITY MORTGAGE CO., INCORPORATED REAL EsTA'rI3 LOANS-INSURANCE 130 W. Church Roanoke, Va. PHONE DI 3-1746 Wa Solicit Your Patronagz REID AND CUTSI-IALL Better Fumimre Since 1924 Corner Campbell Ave. and Third St., S. XV. Also Lee Highway CU. S. Il, just West of City Limiis RALPH E. MILLS COMPANY INCORPORATED G sncral Contractor: P. O. Box S13 Salem, Va. CARPER'S GIFTS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES HeadquaI'tcI's for Estcrbrook Pens A A A 119 Main Salem, Virginia PI-IONIQ DU 9-3381 ALWAYS ASK FOR METROPOLITAN FLOUR or LIGHT VVHITE FLOUR KcFi71K5f in thx South, Roanoke City Mills, Inc. ROANOKE, VA. 'Vlw QUSBTEPLN A-T QSGVJNE Y Designers and engravers of the South's finest school publications G ROANOKE, VIRGINIA if 1 VPIONEER QS KRELQFX' Q School Editors Demand Confidence Editors of high school and college yearbooks insist upon doing business with a printer in whose integrity tl1ey can have confidence. From the very beginning, in 1883, Stone Printing has been a quality leader in the special- ized field of yearbook production. lVe are proud of the confidence demonstrated by the acceptance which Yearbooks by Stoneu have received among our many customers over a span of more than three-quarters of a century. There are countless reasons why so many schools have complete confidence in Stone. You, too, can take advantage of our complete service to high school and college staffs. From t.he first layout to the completed job, printed by either offset or letterpress, your book will be produced to meet your most exacting requirements and your budget. One of our representatives will be happy to meet with your staff and discuss your next yearbook. Please call on us. af www yewzbook ,wufwe urt j layout jlrinding f engraving f offset f letterpress I Cham :Hub d I ,img 'W wg ,, ' I Q if E'I. '1 ' H A J - , . ns rs Wu. I mlb. lffizumhn vim?-junfmuaivnuw MINS! lr- M ,.. .,...... .nf Bnuwlwll- C0llIfJZillI!'llfS of FRED I3. IWOORE, Hgent F01 MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO OF NEWARK, N. J. 703 Bexley Bldg. OI'l1'ICE DIAMOND 2-3201 RESIDENCE DI.-'XBIONIJ 2-0540 ROANOKE COLLEGE CFACULTY AND STAFF-1957-'I958 ADAMS, MRS. CLARA T. ......,...... . BARR, MR. AND MRS. CAMERON C., JR.. . BAST, MR. AND MRS. C. HOMER ..... . . BONDURANT, MR. CHARLES W., Jr.. . BOOTH, MR. AND MRS. CURTIS S ..... . . BROWN, DR. AND MRS. CHARLES R.. . . BROWN, MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND K ...... .... CALDWELL, MR. AND MRS. C. P., JR.. . CAMPER, MR. AND MRS. A. B. ....... . CARPENTER, MR. AND MRS. D. R. CRD. COLEMAN, MR. AND MRS. DAVID C.. . . COULTER, MR. AND MRS. WILLIALI R ..... .... COXE, MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH W., JR... DEEGAN, MR. AND MRS. WILLIALI J .... DENNIS, MR. AND MRS. VVILLARD JACK .... .... DOOLEY, MR. AND MRS. M. H ..... .... DOXVINIAN, MR. AND MRS. A. E. ...... . EBELING, MR. AND MRS. JAMES A.. . . . FERGUSON, MISS JANET M. CRD ....... Fox, MR. AND MRS. ELWOOD D. ..... . GARNER, MR. AND MRS. VVILLIAM N.. . GATHERCOLE, DR. PATRICIA M. ...... . GLASS, MISS SUZANNE .............. GOOD, MR. AND MRS. SAM R .... ..... FIACKMAN, MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH S .... HANRS, M1lS. STEWART T. .......... . . HELSTROM, MRS. JOHN ............... FIEYNVANG, MR. AND MRS. A. JAMES. . . HOBACK, THE I'ION. AND MRS. F. L .... HOEART, MR. AND MRS. T. D ....... . . HOLLOYVAX', DR. AND MRS. HARIKX' L. . . HOOKER, MR. AND MRS. ZEDULON V.. . INGOE, MR. AND MRS. DEWEY F.. .... . JOHNSTON, MISS FIARRIET ........... ZKELLY, DR. AND MRS. TIIOMAS A .... . ISENDIG, DR. AND MRS. PERRY F. .... . LEE, COL. AND MRS. ERNEST O .... .... LINDSEY, MR. AND MRS. EVANS W. KRD LOREN2, DR. ROBERT ................ MGCORRLE, DR. AND NIRS. PAUL ...... TVIAIN, MRS. A. R ..... ..... ............ .... TVIANN, MR. AND MRS. WILBUR E .... . . IVIASTERS, MR. AND MRS. MILES S.. . . . R'IORAN, NIR. AND TVIRS. LEROY ...... MORLEX', NIR. AND TVIRS. DAVID M... . . NIURPI-IY, MR. AND MRS. ANDREW ....... .... OBERLY, DR. AND MRS. H. SHERMAN .... .... PEERY, DR. AND MRS. GEORGIE G .... .... .... PETERS, MR. AND MRS. JACI-: A. ........... . . . . POINDEXTER, MR. AND MRS. HARRY E. .... . . . . PRUFER, MR. JULIUS F. ................ . . . . TRAMSER, MISS FRANCES .............. RECTOR, MISS DOROTIIY L... ..... . . . . RICHARDSON, MISS EDITH ............. . . . . . RIRARD, THE REV. AND MRS. JAMES A. .... . . . . RITTER, THE REV. AND MRS. GUY A. .... .... ROBEY, DR. AND TVIRS. ASHLEY ........ SILAS, DR. AND MRS. GORDON ........ SMILEY, DR. AND MRS. RUSSELL B.. . .. SMITH, DR. AND MRS. CHARLES J.. . . SNONV, DR. AND MRS. FRANK E .... . SPOTTS, MRS. CHRISTINE ........... STROTI-IER, MISS ISABEL LEWIS ........ SUTTON, MR. AND MIIS. DONALD M.. .. VAUGHN, DR. AND MRS. ELWOOD D.. . . WALPOLE, MR. RONALD E. .......... . TVALTERS, MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS S. .... . . . . VVHITE, DR. AND MRS. GEORGE CARY .... .... WILLMAN, MRS. FRED ................ WISE, DR. 1VIA'I'I'HENV M. .......... . WITF, MR. AND MRS. TVIORTON A.. . . YATES, MRS. O. WADE ............ Inlirmary, Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia .... 3803 Colony Lane, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia ....... 218 Locust Ave., Salem, Virginia ...... ,.......... Carlton Terrace, Apt. Q10-Q20 S. Jefferson, Roanoke, I i A i A A i l College Apts., Salem, Virginia .................... 720 hit. Vernon Ave., Salem, Virginia. .. . . . . . . 1936 West Main St., Salem, Virginia ........... 818 Red Lane, Salem, Virginia .................. 1502 Denniston Ave., S. YV., Roanoke, Virginia .... Stonewall, Salem, Virginia ...................... 716 West lN'lain St., Salem, Virginia. ........ . R. F. D. 1, Box 53, Salem, Virginia .... 3260 Allendale Ave., Roanoke, Virginia. IIIO Fisher St., Salem, Virginia .............. 307 Bowman Ave., Salem, Virginia ............ 835 Maryland Ave., Salem, Virginia ............. 4.35 Parkdale Dr., Forest Lawns, Salem, Virginia.. 353 Walnut Road, Salem, Virginia ............. 350 Academy St., Salem, Virginia. . . .... . . .. 511 Boulevard, Salem, Virginia .... ....... 425 Tennessee St., Salem, Virginia ............ Smith Hall, Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia. . . 1308 Orange Ave., N. VV., Roanoke, Virginia.. College Apts., Salem, Virginia .............. 4.14 Market St., Salem, Virginia .......... 737 Virginia Ave., Salem, Virginia. 310 High St., Salem, Virginia ........ College Apts., Salem, Virginia .......... 205 Locust Ave., Salem, Virginia ......... 271O Avenham Ave., Roanoke, Virginia. . . College Apts., Salem, Virginia .......... 919 West Point Road, Salem, Virginia. Elizabeth Hgts., Apt. 9, Salem, Virginia. IZI4 Tidewater St., Salem, Virginia ......... 708 Wit-st Nlain St., Salem, Virginia ........... The Deanery, 114 College Ave., Salem, Virginia. 1423 West Drive, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia .... 1012 Boulevard, Salem, Virginia .............. 212 Niarket St., Salem, Virginia ............... 4.26 Cleveland Ave., Salem, Virginia ............ . Greenhill Terrace, Rt. 3, Box 578, Salem, Virginia. 2714 Derwent Drive, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia .... RIICFARLAND, MR. AND MRS. GEORGE L.. . . . . . . MCLELLAND, MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M.. . . . . . . . .Pi Kappa Phi House, 327 High St., Salem, Virginia. 331 Pennsylvania Ave., Salem, Virginia .......... 1005 Carolina Ave., Salem, Virginia ............ 708 12th St., S. W., Roanoke, Virginia ........... 1515 Eton Road, S. VV., Route 4, Roanoke, Virginia 342 Academy St., Salem, Virginia ................ Rose Lawn-226 High St., Salem, Virginia ..... 310 HiglI St., Salem, Virginia ................. 434 Washington Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Virginia. 212 Nlarket St., Salem, Virginia .............. 802 Virginia Ave., Salem, Virginia ............ 202 Elm Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Virginia ....... . Belle Aire Ct., Rt. 4, Box 196A, Roanoke, Virginia 752 Virginia Ave., Salem, Virginia ............. 5 Cherrywood Rd., Salem, Virginia ........... Blue Ridge, Virginia ............... II Cherrywood Road, Salem, Virginia ....... III Highland Road, Salem, Virginia .......... 224 Locust Ave., Salem, Virginia .............. West Point Road, P. O. Box 29, Salem, Virinia. .. 632 East Main St., Salem, Virginia ............... Sigma Chi I'IOLlSC I I2 Market St., Salem, Virginia. 513 Broad St., Salem, Virginia .................. 121 High St., Salem, Virginia ................. 227 Taylor Ave., Salem, Virginia ........... Stonewall-D. R. Carpenter, Salem, Virginia. . IOS Lewis Ave., Salem, Virginia ............. Hollins College, Hollins, Virginia ........... K. A. House--High St., Salem, Virginia ........ . II IO Fisher St., Salem, Virginia ................... Route 2-Box 133, Salem, Virginia ................ Girls' Dormitory-College Ave., Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia. . . . . . . 13-L DU DI DU DU' DU DU DU DI DU DU DU DI DU DU DU DU DU DU DU DU DU DI DU DU DU DU DU DU DI DU DU DU DU DU DU DI DU DU DU DU DI DU DU DU DI DI DU DU DU DI DU DU DI DU DU DI DU DU DU DU DU DU DU DU DU DU' EM DU DU DU DU 9-673 9 2-6445 9-3 1 40 9-55 3 8 9-3 843 9-7600 9-383 4 4-901 7 9-5 1 18 9'5 728 9-5 766 2-720 I 9-3 1 39 9-4785 9-2222 9-5342 9-47 1 9 9- 9- 9-2994 9-23 5 1 5-8230 9-48 1 1 9-41 1 5 9-3 43 2 9-245 2 9-68 1 7 9-3 1 1 5 4-61 72 9-45 8 1 9-5671 9-5 5 69 9-4.662 9-643 7 9-5646 4-8 1 45 9-27 1 4 9-5 549 9-2 1 9 1 9-63 48 2-3 8 I 6 9-7946 9-43 1 3 9-3487 3-9658 5-1 295 9-48 24 9-43 29 9-245 2 4-8478 9-643 3 9-4672 4-7396 9-423 2 3785 9947 9-42 1 8 9-4768 9-25 I 2 9-2777 9-3 557 9-3 965 9-6607 9-5778 9-4.28 1 9-423 4 6-3 41 1 9-3 1 29 9-5 1 77 9-561 3 9-23 5 2 45 42 6246 9- 2- Aufagraphs 1: KW W V if ' -fn X ',,, H----ann wr 1? 9 B 'T 'W 3315, , H W . QE M ff s'57J ,M mu - x -Q N5 ix ws 19? J'H'.WM-Q, EEST wx, WM X f as M4 2523? sg by af QE-5 ,fo 1 , W. x ,wwf 1 A ,W 4, 5 X s 9 kg, . 5 -Q a, W 2 Q51 15:5 L E ,mms X L. xt!! Af 4 1 W -MBA' 4 if ,sl vfr 1 ,. W -.I . gg , '.2 - I 1: nv ' PEE f ww v , rf: U 'QP' 1: JK V V, If ,Yuma 'U A f D. va