Roanoke Technical Institute - Technician Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1963 volume:

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In an atomic age where men have long since reached an end to geographical pioneering and where, indeed, the new horizons reach out to the moon, there remains Ion earthj but the challenge to meet new frontiers on an educa- tional plane - to seek new levels of knowledge, new heights of achievement. In this light then, the state of Virginia, Roanoke Tech- nical Institute, and especially the Class of 1963, are pioneers in the true sense for they, each in turn and as an integral unit, have engaged in a pioneering program of educational endeavor - a venture which holds promise for those who follow. As inall new efforts, the way is not always smooth. But, like true pioneers, new ideas are tried, new methods are invented. This, then, is their story, their struggles, their hopes, their achievements. INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS 3 BOLD YOUNG MEN WILLING TO PIONEER NEW FIELDS Joe Pentecost works a problem the hard way . . . or maybe he just forgot his slide rule. Last minute cramming? , 1,21-Q ' H T ' . Lfff ' ILV LT 1 , E , nl 1, -, ll ,Q ' fa? ,E f E f ' ',,. 1 We X-1 ,..,.-1--I Z ffh. Monty Sanders, Ron Bryant, Darius McBride, and Dave Williams are seen accumulating data from a tensile test to be used in determining mechanical properties of steel, while Mickey Johnson performs a microscopic examination of a metallurgical specimen to determine grain structure. . OPENING NEW FRONTIERS gen. H1 Q-an 13 X 1- ,'mf'E wguudgr as? fist-, '? t 1 Ji Electronic devices and circuits are tested and proven in the laboratory to substantiate the theory learned in lecture. An indispensable tool to this end is the cathode-ray oscilloscope. i vm is Through our continued sacrifices and with a deter- mined effort to achieve perfection in our selected vocations, we may help our community to find a solution to many of its perplexing problems. THE CHALLENGE IS CGNSTANTLY BEFORE LIS 'f wal L, P :L ummm- Students spend much of their time in the ern, w equipped library which includes, among its many volun the largest technical reference source in the State. . I-sauna , . ?- K lafullnh Il' G WE CONTRIBUTE-THEREBY, WE GAIN says so . . . right there! One way to ' an argument--use your slide rule. Ed Boyer explaining the operation of the Minivac 601 computer. V 1 v 'l? J. Q A inf During tests the slip-stick is essential for rapid calculations. Bill Mattox works out a problem in an electrical design course. 1 YES? !! '5?:??E: H 2 we at 111.111 U11 YH, 111 1121.111 W 1- M 711354 X 'gr-V Q 1: 1231 1' X ff swf? 1 W 111.. 1 ' 15371 xg '14 s 11, 11 1111211 25 111 111 , 1' .1 11155 if iw 11 Hy 11 t ,,,, ,WU 1 1 N Q HW H11 11 we --161213 H ,E . Mg 15 'Cf x 1 1 1 1 2 11 '1 1 11,, 11 ,-12111, 1 ,, 11H11V.,,1. sm, 1 9111-' 5 11 'iAg, 2 11 11 1fJ111::' 1 WT 111 1 H MEIHMMQ 1 11 ,M -Lzfw X: W 3, j 111 .41Yi12 ,f Y 111 13112, Y.. MR. JAMES E. MCVEAN Q 111w 11 The pass1ng of a b1ll 1n 1958 by the leg1slature of the state of V1rgm1a created a state 1nst1tut1on of hlgher learnmg, but only 1n theory In order to become a real1ty, th1s enactment would requ1re the 1n1t1at1ve of an adm1n1strator combmed Wlth the ablllty of an educator Some men 1n the teachmg profess1on excel 1n one or the other of these f1elds Rare, mdeed, IS the man who possesses both of these qual1t1es The search was long, the qual1f1cat1ons demandmg Fortunately, such a man was found In February 1961 James E McVean was appo1nted d1rector of the proposed college wh1ch was to be a branch 1nst1tut1on of V1rg1n1a Poly techmc Inst1tute H1s was the task of creat1ng an 1nst1tut1on w1th an educauonal program 11ttle heard of and, as yet, untr1ed 1n th1s state the two year program of spec1al1zat1on 1n the engmeermg technolog1es Br1ng1ng w1th h1m an av1d mterest and a knowledge of the value of th1s type of educat1on, and an exper1ence born of assoc1at1on and part1c1pat1on, he was equal to the task Mr McVean graduated from Canton Ag and Tech Instltute 1n 1941, earned theB E E degree at Clarkson College of Tech nology m 1948, and the M S degree at Cornell Un1vers1ty m 1953 To you,Mr James E McVean, leader, teacher, and fr1end, we, the f1rst graduat1ng class of Roanoke Techmcal Inst1tute proudly and gratefully ded1cate th1s f1rst volume of THE TECHNICIAN . . . . . ' ' a 9 . . . . ... .. . . . . 0 . I 0 . I lt! '- .. . . . . . . . MR. ROY C. HERRENKOHL We at Roanoke Tech f eel a particular indebted- ness to Mr. Roy C. Herrenkohl, dedicated civic 1eader,without whose effort Tech's arrival might long have been delayed. We are especially grateful for his untiring effort and his continued interest. With foresight and optimism, Mr. Herrenkohl has championed our cause since 1953 in an effort to coordinate civic, business, and industrial support in order to bring Tech to Roanoke. His leadership and determination were an inspiration to all who worked with him. ROANOKE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Roy C. Herrenkohl, Chairman David N. Burrows G. L. Furr E. H. Lane Leonard G. Muse Walter L. Young VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE ADMINISTRATION T. Marshall Hahn, President Stuart K. Cassell, Business Manager W. G. Worchester, Dean of Engineering Stuart B. Row, Coordinator of Branch Institutions IO Under the guidance and leader- ship of Mr. McVean the Institute has experienced steady growth and is receiving wide recognition. 5 9 o tfvigsff Through foresight, dedication, and diligent hard work, the faculty has grown into a smooth operating team whose duties are varied but coordinated to create and establish an atmosphere for learning. Their patience and wisdom guide us in our educationg their enthusiasm and knowledge are invaluable in gaining an insight into the mystifying and elusive areas of learning. ADMINISTRATIGN LOUISE CLENDENEN Y at ls,n n flw a f' -A -sw H1sf14s,,z:ef.' W ' .1-i S I M, 1 ., ...t.,.., ' ' Q to -5 ntnt lnni 'l i slre ' A i 3 sglla Q l fw 1 A special tribute is warmly extended to Miss Louise Clendenen, who has done an excellent job of establishing an administrative office, in addition to conducting a lost and found department, and an information booth . ll Mr. Gryder explains the use of limits in the calculation it . of the derivative in a differential calculus lecture. ...A D DANIEL E. GRYDER Wake Forest College Mathematics I B.S. Always ready to lend a helping hand Mr Hardy explains the operation of an electrical circuit in the physics labo ratory to Lee Taylor and Boyd Hubbard FACULTY CURTIS M. HARDY B.S. in E.E. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Electrical Department PATTON H. McGINLEY, B.S. Georgia Institute of Technology Physics I2 SHERRARD T. MOSELEY THOMAS L. OVERBY HUGH B. PHELPS B.S. in E.E., M.E.E. B.S. in E.E. B.M.E., Virginia Polytechnic Virginia Polytechnic Clarkson C011ege Of Institute Institute Technology Syracuse University Electrical Department Head, Mechanical Department Electrical Department 1 , 1 if 21 iv Besides heading the mechanical department, Mr. Phelps maintains a full teaching schedule, and is seen here preparing a lecture for one of his many classes. Mr. McGinley checks laboratory set-up of John Higgins and Hampton Munsey in a study of electro-chemical effects. WW -I A -g , A I gf- 11 H A ' I3 H. CARLILE QUINN, B.S., M.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, English, Eco- nomics, Psychology HARRY C. RACE B.S. in E.E., North- eastern University, Head, Electrical Department as W PAUL H. SALES, B.S. State Teachers College, Massachusetts Graphics Mr. Sales, Professor of Graphics, practices what he preaches . i 1 in Students learn to operate the slide rule in Mr. Overby's class. Bill Mattox and Jimmy Layman are assisted by prof es sor Race in trouble shooting a circuit. 14 1 5 r X , , f l I u . an L2 Why, JERRY P. BOWERS ELECTRICAL we LYNNIE B. BROWN ELECTRICAL Tau Alpha P1, Student Council, Secretary EDWARD A BOYER ELECTRICAL Camera Club, IRE RAY S. BROWN MECHANICAL THOMAS R. BROGAN ELECTRICAL Tau Alpha Pi, IRE 1 6 STEPHEN E. DEAN MECHANICAL CHARLES R. BRYANT MECHANICAL Tau Alpha Pig Student Council, Representative ww, minw W M mm-J DARRYL G. DELLIS MECHANICAL Student Council, T reasur er JOHN R. COLE ELECTRICAL JAMES M. DUNMAN MECHANICAL JOSEPH C. GIVENS ELECTRICAL Camera Club, IRE CHARLES F. JOHNSTON MECHANICAL xi,-.,. ROY L. GRIGGS ELECTRICAL 35 Tau Alpha Pi, IRE, Student Honor Committee MAC H. JOHNSON MECHANICAL SAMUEL M. GUZMAN ELECTRICAL Tau Alpha Pig Student Council, Presidentg Yearbook, Editorg Student Honor Committee, Chairmang IREg Camera Club I8 5 DAVID W LEONARD ELECTRICAL CLYDE D. LAVINDER ELECTRICAL WILLIAM F MATTOX, JR ELECTRICAL IRE JIMMY N. LAYMAN ELECTRICAL Student Conmcil, Vice- Presidentg IREQ Student Honor Committee DARIUS A MCBRIDE MECHANICAL I9 ANS w w NEIL E. MEDLEY ELECTRICAL JAMES S. REYNOLDS, JR. ELECTRICAL IRE BUFORD L. NICHOLS MECHANICAL KENNETH W RICHARDSON MECHANICAL RICHARD B. RADER MECHANICAL 20 GUY D. SPARKS, ELECTRICAL JAMES A ROBERTSON, JR. Student Honor Committee GARY H. SPIE RS ELECTRICAL IRE, Class Ring Committee MONTACUE L SANDERS CLARENCE L. TARPLEY ELECTRICAL IREg Student Counc11, Representativeg Student Honor Commxttee 21 Tx Qi THOMAS E. TI PTON ELECTRICAL 1: Lyn., S ,505 gf xg H ww u, 4, Q.-ff: 5 DAVID L. WILLIAMS MECHANICAL DONALD L. TURMAN ELECTRICAL MILES R. ZAWADZKE f in SH 0 Q ELECTRICAL CHARLES F. VARNER ELECTRICAL Camera Club r J We dl' , Q .it . vig IIA ' ff Q 1 1 . , 1 4 wif? if 'E 35155 13,5 'wr N,4wg,,s--a 5 New ve, W 'fli Q5 ,ii- fm: sig.. ,, A e N Quin 'n Maurice D. Goad Lewis P. Hash, Jr. John W. Higgins, III William E. Hoffman, Jr Gerald W. Hogan Boyd W. Hubbard Junius R. Hughes Wallace D. Jamison David R. Kegley David L. Kinsey Jesse C. LaPrade Grover L. Layman 24 William L. Aldredge Carlton F. Aylor Bruce C. Bartley August F. Berger, Jr Michael D. Bishop Joseph W. Bradley William B. Clemmer Thomas W. Crawford Robert J. Derenge Rodger D. Doss Robert A. Faris Franklin D. Garst gc ,.,,. 'Dx CPF Henry C. Rush Roy A. Skinnell William D. Smith Woody R. Smith Richard D. Steen William H. Stevens Lee A. Taylor Da.nny R. Templeton Allen K. Thomas, Jr. Brian W. Walsh Barry Walsh Jerry J. Warren 26 tj' nv 'iw Q15 iii fi' 4 James W. Lemke John T. Lenzi Joseph J. Levin, Jr. Harold S. Mills, Jr. Thomas R. Mitchell, Jr Hampton C. Munsey, Jr George E. Parker Joseph E. Pentecost, Jr Donald H. Quisenberry Larry W. Reed Edward R. Robertson Martin L. Robison QI? 'hw Not Pictu red: John M. Ayers Matthew P. Blackwell Dale W. Bryant John G. Canning Jerry M. Cole Aubray D. Weddle Douglas G. Wills Ray P. Womack James H. Workman James W. Collins George R. Cooper Sherrille L. Craig Charles C. Driscoll Robert H. Eanes, Jr. Roger J. Glass Dan M. Lindamood, Jr. Dale A. Lusby Reginald L. Manley Wayne T. Massey John H. Meador Buford L. Nichols Vernon H. Sutherland James D. Sutphin Edward W. Turpin Now the time has come for us to part. We leave behind the treasured memories that have endeared us to our Alma Mater. As we move on to blaze new trails, may we pause and cherish these memories once again through the activi- ties and organizations that helped us to establish them. ,541 jr -x of' . Q ' 1' n Q ,M 6 W. ,Q V . 3.1.1-ff ' 5-L 2 'f-.1 ., ' , W'-.,f'f'W -nf www' - . Lf.-' K , k , WI.- 'fiqg 1 R ww A a'J l' 2 2 Eff. + '-Y'- f ' 'N ' ii, U' .n ' fi' ,ir 5, .',.61y4x,b:.v',L vfzv REQ. . , www M. ns A W' 5' Q .-' W -a .R fi A913 M wk 'ffl--2813 ' 4 ,,, V 5.5.2 -48: . 1 j 4 I NEG 4 -f H . ' 'j 1? ii' ' ' - f ' N-3 t.,', . ' . r fi E gfigevfgw-'NV ...I . -z - ,. ' S .4-as W-L FA A , , a ':,.,' A Y , ' ' .-' x l , A--'V X1 4 1 5 J ,- ' ' . A , . ' ,- 3 Aagifw 4,Q--Ae- 5 k Q ffifiii. ' I vi jr' 'Sf ,A 55 5553 .,.., .,.,.Q'LN..'Vn ,Z A N ' fm, gb, 5 fi, . A 2? TY K x 9' ll' Q ii: -1 ng, gr .J 9 STUDENT COUNCIL Very early in the life of the new school, the need for some form of student government became apparent. As time went by, and the students faced, or sometimes created new prob1ems , the widening gap between the student body and administration was evident. Someone implanted the idea of government and self discipline among the students. Soon, several leaders emerged, and Tech's embryo student governing body was formed. This interim committee composed of Ed Boyer, Lane Craig, Sam Guzman, Jimmy Layman, and Guy Sparks, was elected and empowered by the student body to act as a study group to determine the best type of government suitable for the group. Soon, with the very capable suggestions of Colonel Thomas I. Edgar, faculty advisor, the committee com- pleted the study and presented its conclusions and a finished constitution to the student body for consideration. Shortly afterwards, the document was ratified unanimously at a special assembly of the student body. The acting committee immediately set about conducting an election to determine the officers of the newly formed government as called for by the constitution. ln an interesting, well disciplined election, attended by the entire studentbody,the following students were chosen as officers of the STUDENT COUNCIL, the governing committee of the student body: Samuel M. Guzman, President, Jimmy N. Layman, Vice President, Barry Brown, Secretary, and Darryl Dellis, Treasurer. At one of its first organizational meetings, the Student Council con- c e iv e d an d formed a working model of an Honor System. A special committee was appointed to insure its operation. James Robertson, Clarence Tarpley, Roy Chairman. It - Griggs, Jimmy Layman, and Sam Guzman, ef ef: Y Va -, . 1...-:I----, Jay. At a general meeting early in the year, the seniors decided, by majority vote, to have class rings made. A special committee was appointed to furnish a design. Jerry Johnston, Gary Spiers, and Roy Griggs did the original work on the design. Roanoke Tech, again in a pioneering spirit aimed at promoting and encouraging high standards and ideals, has instituted a State Chapter of TAU ALPHA PI, a national organi- zation devoted to the recognition of high scholastic achievement and service. Membership in Tau Alpha Pi is by invitation, and is limited to those in the top four per cent of the Senior class. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Charter members: Barry Brown, Ron Bryant, Roy Griggs, Tom Brogan, and Sam Guzman. we ii? ww 'M ' 'ne -i 7 In an effort to record and reproduce a historical event verbally, much is lost in the telling. Therefore, some of the events and activities which took place during that time when the doors of Roanoke Tech first opened have been lost forever. if res we - f Mr. H. C. Quinn, faculty advisor, Sam Guzman, editor The yearbook staff, however, has spent many long hours of extremely satisfying work in an attempt to present to the student body a complete pictorial and written coverage commensurate with the size of the book and available information, of the events and per sonalities that made up the 1962 - 1963 school year. YEARBOOK STAFF Standing are Sam Guzman, John Lenzi, Boyd Hubbard, and Barry Walsh. Seated are Harold Mills, John Higgins, Wayne Massey, Ed Robertson, Jerry Warren, Bruce Bartley, Hamp Munsey, and Douglas Sutphin. -u ' 2-nz-nu, -...Y-e as 5 ' - - - AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The Roanoke Tech Amateur Radio Society is a student organization devoted to improv- ing the radio skills of its members, the advancement of amateur radio, and public service in time of need. In addition to its bi-weekly business meetings, the Society holds regular weekly meetings for the instruction of its members in radio theory and code proficiency. Facilities of the radio shack are also available to members for society-connected activities during their free time. These activities include anything from a delightful chat via the club's transceiver with a fellow ham in California, to building a power supply for one of the several receivers the club operates. The officers and members of the Radio Club are as follows: Fred Berger, President, Dave Kegley, Vice-President, Woody Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, Bud Hogan, Joe Levin, Glen Diamond, David Moxley, Tommy Mitchell, Peyton Hash, Allen Thomas, Bill Hoffman, Bob Faris, David Kinsey, Tom Kanode. Mr. Thomas L. Overby is the Faculty advisor. ov' gat :g:..,-. X sf 'X 33 rf.2'f ,yay INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS One of the extra-curricular activities available to Electrical Students is membership in the IRE, Student branch of the Virginia Section. Mr. H. C. Race, who is the faculty advisor, was instrumental in forming the group. CAMERA CLUB Despite a slow start and handicapped by inexperi- ence, the Camera Club has accomplished a lot--from organizing and maintaining a darkroom, to furnishing the photographic work for two publications. Mr. D. E. Gryder is the faculty advisor. ssl? +1 ta FRONT ROW: Roy Griggs, Jo Givens, Mr. Race, Sam Guzman SECOND ROW: Jim Reynolds, Fre Berger, Woody Smith, Jimmy Lay man, Allen Thomas. THIRD ROW: Robert Faris, Bill Mattox, Gerald Hogan. Q, 2 wi.: ' ww it v MEN OF PROGRESS Tlw men most sought after today are those who have the qualities of sell'-reliance-. courage. resoureefulness and in- dvpendenve ol' judgnwnt that all through hi:-story have distinguis-ahvd Slllll'I'l0l' men from their interiors. Bus-eine:-as needs the 1-ontributions ol' men who 1-an eseapv the bonds ot' conformity to recognize emerging new problems and 0l'l'0r fresh solutions. What is progress hut success-:l'ul adaptation to new problems and opportunities? From a Commencement Address by General Electric Vice President, Dr. George L. Halter GENERAL Q ELECTRIC INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Salem. Virginia THE MOON... and beyond! Bright, new horizons await t0day's students . . . new technologies . . . new medicines . . . even the moon and what- ever lies beyond. l-low far lodny's students go in this spat-e age depends partly on their imagi- nzition but primarily on their training. Conquering new linriznns will demand more of todny's grnduates - more knowledge. more skills, more training and more specialization. Our Free Enterprise system, with its high living stnndnrds, gives everyone an opportunity to 'tshoot for the moon in any field. Whether or not our target is reached depends on how well trained we are to launch ourselves. ,. -- E f f.. Power Cornpany An Investor-Owned Publi: Ulilily CONGRATULATIONS ,- o fimilnlgj I0 V: X. WM , . gg MTW Q . 5 f il e' cw HI V ----- M1 -- f f efemgww SONS ' A I R9oarwoke,Va. 51,1 e ii GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '63 Inseri or moriise, if needed, for appropriule 3 COL. 55 LINES copy suzh as Beal 'Em,.Bul'Idogs! , We X ' S I I 9 C g at Intro s ', etc. ' today's busy people . . . . . . fake to more-Than-refreshing Dr Pepper. lt's different . . . a happy, harmonious blend of deep fruit flavors. Goes everywhere, tastes great, and Dr Pepper has a built-in energy lifi. Thafs why toduy's busy people like it. Hove u Dr Pepper . . . today. l.- - L7 ,751 3 O -A V , v e u ' , -' -E 74 I V448-X Il 'L i ifft lqnyywl 4' ? , ' X A .5 V, 9' fe.. 1 V - 134 qi. I www, aaqwwfh. Ufalkpqziaqf v f-1 1, x vw WE lx ,1 gv . A , , li 7..,,4A,E,W,4N 1 ,w Y Vp I . 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