1966

PRESENTING THE
1966 BUGLE
EDITOR
ANGELAJ. MA
BUSINESS MANAGER
JOHN W. BARTHOLOMEW
 PEACE-
MAN'S AGELESS
DREAM

The spirit of goodwill and universal peace unites the countries of the world during the season of Christmas.

2
 "These are the times that try men's souls: the summer
soldier and the sunshine patriot will in the crisis shrink from
the service of his country; but he that stands it Now,
deserves the love of man and woman." One hundred and
ninety years ago Thomas Paine wrote THE AMERICAN
CRISIS which included these frequently-quoted words that
still apply today. There have been few times in man's history
during which one national group has not conflicted with
another. Man 'has proven himself to be not an altogether
peaceful example of the highest species of animals, but
instead, a temperamental. power-seeking, and egotistical
being.
We have grown into a time of prosperity and artificial
peace. Few in our generation know the drama of death
brought on by an atomic bomb or the agony of losing a

The 1964-65 World's Fair was the successful product of combined in-
ternational efforts.

father, a brother, or a son to machine gun fire in a muddy

field in Europe or on a blood-spattered beach in the Pacific.
We can not conceive of the many dangers of imperfect
technological systems that may wipe the last human being
from the face of the earth. We, the rising generation of
today, live in a world that is balancing itself on the micro-
scopic thread between a continuing existence of our civiliza-
tion and a total nuclear annihilation.
We do not know perfect harmony; but then, neither has
any generation before us known it. Our search for peace is
not a hopeless quest for 'the impossible, no r is peace an
intangible spirit that escapes human hands each time they
reach out to it. World tranquillity is the dream that will
come true depending solely on one thing . . . us.

The Iwo Jima l.A ..,ori.1 is just .... of tl._ countless mOAUments .rouu
the world built in honor of the war .......
.
STUDENT LIFE 16

SPORTS 72

BEAUTY 104

ADMINISTRATION 112

ORGANIZATIONS 122

SENIORS 206

RING DANCE 256

UNDERCLASSES 264

STUDENT BODY 302

ETC. 396
The Blue Ridge Mountains provide a picturesque location for Virg inia Tech .

AREA OFFERS VARIETY OF SCENERY

FOR .TECH STUDENTS
From various parts of our state, nation, and world come

VPI 's seven thousand students. They form the backbone of

Blacksburg, a growing town that owes its small fame to the

university situated there. The sprawling main campus covers

about 550 of the university's 2,300 acres and provides ath-

letic grounds, picnic areas, skating facilities, and a natural

a mphitheatre, in addition to its numerous buildings.

Located In the mountains of Southwest Virginia, VPI IS

2, 100 feet above sea level in beautiful and healthful sur-

roundings. The pleasant climate and natural assets of the

area provide the opportunity for students to picnic, fish,

swim, hike, and ride. Settings such as Mountain Lake, the

Cascades, Claytor Lake, and Shadow Lake a re familiar to

many of Virginia Tech 's students.

The nearby and beautiful Cascades is a hidden haunt of many Techmen.

7
 A community concert featured the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra at Burruss Hall on the night of Tuesday, November 9, 1965.

A portrait of Alb e rt Einstein was given to the university by Mr. George P. Frazer of the Virginia Tech Department of Architecture.

8
Sculpture is a means of self express ion that reveals a productive and creative mind .

VPI CONTRIBUTES TO CULTURAL

GROWTH OF COMMUNITY
In recent years, VPI has begun to place mo re emphasis on the cultural needs of the community and university.
If a student has inclinations toward the t heater, he may ioin the Maroon Mask; if his talent is creative writing,
he may write entries for the university's latest publication, the literary magazine, MAELSTROM; or if he enioys
singing, he may audition for the G lee Club. Wherever a student's cultura l interests may lie, VPI most
probably has an organization for it.
Frequently during the school year, musical and dramatic groups perform for the student body and members
of the commun ity. La st yea r, the enthusiastic re sponse of the town 's citizen s and the VPI students to the National
Players and to the Boston Pops Orchestra indicates the enioyment of worthwhile and cultur~1 activities in the
area. Under the Visiting Scholar Progra m, Virginia Tec h students are able to attend lectures on campus by such
world-known figures as Lilian Gilbreth and J ohn Ciardi. The se cultural programs, sponsored by school and
community, are for t he benefit of all who wish to attend.
9
 RESEARCH OPENS NEW DOORS
TO THE FUTURE

The laboratory is one of the many doors that open to the secrets and mysteries of the natural sciences.

10
This obsolete computer is evidence that man will never be replaced by machine.

This apparatus is an important part of the technical research project being con-
ducted by a Tech professor.

VPI has become a highly respected center of techn ical

and agricultural research. Both undergraduate and graduate
students are constantly crossing scientific barriers and mak-
ing new discoveries for t he field of knowledge. Civilization
today has a need for technical adva nce ment which is not
being met. There are too few qualified people and eq uipped
institutions to pursue t he continually arising problems and
demands of today's society. VPI, howeve r, is striving to meet
its share of the burden by increasing its research programs
and facilities . Comp le x equipment such as microprobes,
electronic microscopes, X-ray units, and computers are
arriving on campus every day. VPI students are rapidly
becoming better equipped to investig ate scientific mysteries
that have baffled man t hroug h countless centuries.
 Corning Glassworks began construction on its Blacksburg plant last year.

BIG INDUSTRY REACHES

EXPANDING AREA

12
 Although there are few large industrial areas within the immediate area of VPI, the very presence of the university itself
has brought business to the community. Big industry, which is usual ly associated with larger cities, has come to Mont-
gomery County with the construction of a branch of the Corning Glass Works near Blacksburg's town limits. Three
examples of the rapid growth in the surrounding area are the plans to mine iron ore and build a nearby steel plant;
construct a cement plant; to locate and work with new industry in the New River Valley through the cooperative effort
of the New River Ind ustria l Commission, the N & W, and VPI. Virginia Tech not only tries to bring new industry into
Blacksburg's industrial area, but also supplies already established industry with a source of skilled personne l and technical
research.

Electro Tec is one of the already-established industrial plants within the Blacksburg vicinity.

13
 The computer: a symbol of the changing times and the countless new jobs that a college education helps to fulfill.

14
 Even before graduation Tech students are con-
tributing to the nation. Here they fight a forest
fire on government property.

Through its Corps of Cadets and Civilian Student

Body, Virginia Tech continues to build gentlemen as it
did in its founding year, 1872 . Techme n still contribute
their lives and minds to the improvement and principles
of th ei r country, whether it be in a complicated scien-
tific laboratory o r in a swampy jung le in Southeast Asia.
We are here to elevate our levels of knowledge. We
strive to become a part of an educated and strong
nation . When we leave this university, we will attempt
to change and improve the society into whic h we we re
born and make our generation better than the previous
ones. To aid ou rse :ves to do all these thi ngs, we ha ve
chosen a great institution of learning; we have chosen
VPI .

VPI CONTRIBUTES TO STATE AND NATION

Seniors ecstatic for a moment at change of rank before facing a world in crisis.

15
 -,
,
I

16
STUDENT
LI FE .
is an academic world:
research papers and themes,
late hours cramming for eight o'clock tests,
midnight coffee and broken dates,
grades to make and a future to mold.
But it is a social world too:
chatting quietly under Duckpond willows with someone,
learning to understand
others and yourself,
going to a movie or
enloymg a pizza,
anticipating a great weekend,
concerts and football games,
open house,
a very special girl,
going to church in gusty winds on Sunday morning,
tru'd ging through the winter snow,
learning from the world one lives in.
This is
student life.

Edited by Doug Cochran & Bill Grant

17
 Bea uty, Floats, a nd a Tech Victory
Highlight Harvest Bowl Classic

The Harvest Bowl Queen is kissed by her father, Orvill Freeman.

Roanoke 's Victory Stadium was the site of Tech's first

football game of the season against Wake Forest i'n the
Harvest Bowl Classic.
The festivities got under way with a colorful float parade
through Roanoke. James Drury of "The Virginian " was the
Grand Marshall for the bowl.
In the season opener, Virginia Tech's unheralded forces
soundly defeated the Deacons of Wake Forest. At the half
time ceremonies Miss Ann Freeman was crowned Harvest
Bowl Queen by her father Orvill Freeman.

Wake Forest cheerleaders yell (7) for their team.

The N & W float was one of the many in the parade.

18
Exhausted high school band members rest after their march through Roanoke.

Blacksburg High majorettes nicely replace the "Highty Tighties." Tech end, Gene Fisher, is stopped by tacklers .

...... ......
::r.

19
 Freshmen coeds soon find male friends.

A Freshmen Coed's
Fi rst Few Hectic Days
Nancy Cato hangs curta ins in her room.

A Tech freshman co-ed can eas ily be spotted from

her seniors during the first weeks of college life. Thrown
into a predominately male wi lde rness, she has at first a
ra ther self-conscious expression. This is quickly lost
amidst the hustle of orienta tion, registration, and mov-
Ing In .
Adaptation becomes even mo re pronounced as the
weeks go b y, and she soon becomes involved in various
extra-curricular activities such as c heerleading tryouts,
the Virginia Tech, the Bugle, Maroon Mask, and a num-
ber of other clubs.

20
 Three steep flights of stairs can be a long, long way up.

Loaded down with books, two freshmen coeds climb the Hillcrest steps.

A freshman, Miss Susan Stoops, was chosen Homecoming Queen .

21
 Rooters go wild as Tech scores the winning touchdown .

First Game in Lane Stadium Won

During Student Government Weekend

The Second Annual Student Government Weekend got

under way on Friday evening with a concert given by the
popular singing group, The Four Seasons. They combined
popular music with improvised humor to give the audience
a memorable evening .
On Saturday afternoon, the undefeated Techmen met
the William and Mary Indians for the first game to be
played in Lane Stadium. Tech got off to a slow start and
was behind at halftime. It took a strong second half come-
back to defeat William and Mary 9-7.
During the halftime ceremonies, Miss Lynn Moore was
crowned Miss VPI by the university president T. M. Hahn.

Bobby Owens heads downfield on a long run.

22
 The Four Seasons performed at the Student Government Weekend
concert.

The dismal expression of this William and Mary cheerleader foretells

the outcome of the game.

Miss lynn Moore was crowned Miss VPI at the halftime ceremonies.

23
 "N ature IS the a rt of God" -Da nte

Nature is a hard word to defi ne because everyone has

h is own conception of it. Nature surrounds us but we seldom
think of it.
To a small boy nature may be a little pond far in the
woods, a place where he can be alone to daydream and
play games only meant for one. For a young girl it could
be a bright day with the colors of autumn as nature's dress
-the kind of day that makes her glad to be young and
alive.
To a young man it is a spring morning with nature
awakening-a morning that brings forth all of the ambi-
tions and hopes of life. To an old man it is the autumn
days and spring mornings of a lifetime-a life that flourishes
in the memories of the past and the hopes of the future.

Stroubles Creek by the Duckpond runs unnoticed by students.

Nature at sunrise reflects the glory of a ne'f day.

Our fine-feathered friends at the Duckpond take an afternoon swim.

24
A hidden waterfall is still sought by nature-lovers.

25
 - '"

The upper quad was decorated with Homecoming exhibits.

Balloons were released at the beginning of the Governor's Day game.

Virginia tries to get out of their end zone.

26 Sue Stoops meets the cadets at Schultz Dining Hall .

 m- i

.=--~~~::~..........IIIIIII
~---------------

The Auxiliary Dorm e xhibit that won second prize , depicts the scho-
last ic ad vance me nt of women .

Homecoming Crowds
See Virginia Defeated

The anticipation of Homecoming became apparent at the

pep rally and broke into enthusiasm on Friday as the week-
end began. People hurried about, dates arrived, and the
festivities started with the Homecoming Concert in the
Coliseum featuring the Modern Folk Quartet the first hour
and Stan Getz after the intermission .
On Saturday morning, interest revolved around the corps
and civilian dormitory exhibits, the Homecoming parade,
and the corps review. An overflowing crowd of 30,000
alumni, students, parents, relatives, dates, and Tech and
U.Va. supporters poured into Lane Stadium for the Gover-
nor's Day events and the game with the University of Vir-
ginia.
The fiery Gobblers, led by the running of Longerbeam and
Groom, outplayed a strong University of Virginia team.
At the halftime ceremonies Lane Stadium was dedicated
and Miss Susan Stoops was crowned Homecoming Queen.
Her court included the following Tech co-eds: Sharon Clark,
Rosemary Duncan, Gaye lroler, Maureen McDonald, Marsha
McNeil, Lynn Moore, Dianne Smoot, Susan Spooner, Barbara
Stover, and Susan Trelogan.

Mr. Lane waves to the Hom e coming crowd .

 Mr. Kraft is made an honorary member of the ODK.

Tech Alumnus Honored with

a Weekend of Festivities

Christopher C. Kraft, the Proiect G emini flight director,

was presented Virginia Polytechnic Institute's Distinguis hed
Alumnus Citation during a convocation held in his hono r.
A 1944 graduate and former president of t he Co rps o f
Cadets, Kraft was lauded for his "Meritorious se rvice a nd
outstanding contributio n to his profession-to hi s natio n-
and to his Alma Mate r."
During the weeken d of festivities that followed, Mr. Kra ft
received gifts from the Civilian Student Body and the C o rps
of Cadets. He also attended Fall Formals, ~he Tech-Villanova
g a me and numerous private pa rties.

Dr. Hahn prese nt s an award to Chris Kraft.

28
 A model of Skipper, the Tech cannon, was pre-
sented to Mr. Kraft.

Skipper is fired in a salute to Mr. Kraft.

29
 ,..

A couple enters into a room of "Silk and Bamboo."

Couples enjoy dancing and visiting.

The long dresses do not hinder the dancers.

30
 A "coolie" serves refreshments.

Fa II Forma Is Provide
a Weekend of Gaiety

"Night Train" and "Bamboo and Silk" were the

motifs prepared for Techmen and their dates by
the Cotillion and German clubs respectively at the
traditional Fall Formals.
Warren Covington's Orchestra provided the
music for those attending the Cotillion Club dance.
The club had imaginatively transformed the War
Memorial Gym into a railroad depot.
Couples danced to the music of the Lionel
Hampton Band amid the Oriental scenes of the
German Club sponsored dance.

Lionel Hampton and his orchestra entertain.

31
Faces Are The Mirrors of Life

Near (rustration begins to show as he tries to call his gir

and the line to Radford is busy again.
The way we look reflects our moods and our feelings about
life. We each are as different as our smiles. At college we
learn much more than what is in books; we learn about
each other and people in general, and what better way to
judge one's mood than by the face?

As a Techman learns more about other forms of life, he is able to under-

stand himself better.

A faraway look that may reflect a trip across the Pacific in

the near future.
At Ring Dance , the juniors were on Cloud Nine throughout the weekend, as we show here (sigh).

Attention is captured for a portrait in a lecture class.

Concentration on a drawing and the anxiety of a project due

catches Judy Lambert off guard .

33
 Cc.nstruction work on Lane Stadium.

Building for
The Future

The men that build our university.

They build so that more may learn.

If the university is to fulfill its educational obligations it

must keep up with the needs of the students. To provide
better facilities for those students the university must have
an active building program. At the present time, several
new dorms are under construction, two of which will be
multi-story dorms. Lane Stadium is half finished with plans
for its completion by next year. In the near future construc-
tion will begin on the new academic quadrangle which will
be located where the temporary buildings behind Burruss
Hall are now situated . Facilities are a main factor in educa-
tion and education is the determinant of the future.

34
Construction on Lane Stadium illustrates the all-around growth at VPI.

A university of the present-A university of the future .

35
 t s. the honors and years
The room 0 f a lated
cadet at
refie.c
Vlrglnta . Tech.
he has accumu

m is no different ff::rs, post~rs

any other
.
A cooed s roo ds calendars, . t the In-
' The car ,
student s. books are
and
t~e dS~er~nt
many are a little bit I
me ' IUS
. . .!
habitants

3t.
This is one of the larger rooms on campus, found in the
tower of Eggleston Hall.

VPI-Home Away
From Home
Most of the VP I students spend at least three
fourths of the year in their home s away from
home, the VPI dorms. Any place that is lived in
for this much time must assume some of the
characteristics of its inhabitant. The room s here
at Tech are no exception. The casual visitor to
the dorm.s here will find as many different rooms
as there are students. There are three ma in di-
visions of students on the VPI campus, civilians,
cadets, and coeds. All three have their own dis-
tinctive types of rooms. The main difference
in rooms, however, occur in the differences
found between the four cla,sses. The fre shmen ,
thro ugh fear of the dorm daddy, have neat,
bare rooms . Sophomores are sloppier and have
the incumbrance of their unsold freshman
books. Th e juniors are the best equipped and
usually have managed to hide their sophomore
and freshman books. The sen iors are anxious to
le ave and ha ve n't bothered to hide the three
years' accumulation of books.

With all the distractions possible surrounding him,

it is no wonder that a Techman cannot get any
studying done.

37
 Corners of Our Campus Go Unnoticed

r~ft
WELCO
These are the little nooks of the university that we never
see or maybe those that we know very well-a quiet corner
FIRST
on the college grounds that we walk by so often but never BAPTIST
really see. The relief sculpture on our older buildings that is .. HURCH OF
art to be observed is covered by a blanket of indiffer- I=YSTONE
ence and unawareness. A familiar brass key that represents QIGHT
some honorary but we don 't know which one. We shall
always remember Burruss Hall with its majestic architecture
and stately beauty as our VPI campus.

A pictu re that speaks for itself.

A walkway by Patton Hall.

38
Relief sculpture on McBride Hall.

Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society, has its own key near Patton
Hall.

A cranny of Burruss Hall.

39
 - - --....., .

KlJS}{AK

C\liI--
'v' \ ~_ I-I

The class elections are hotly contested and usually produce large quantities of posters.

Each year the sophomores elect their officers for the next th ree years.

40
 This year went into history as the year of final student
body unification.

Student Pol itics

Become Even
More Important
Students are taking ever-increasing interest In the ir gov-
ernment and schoo l. The past several years have seen a
----~-- ____.._r---
slowly rising percentage of the student body part icipating
in their government through voting and campaigning for
office. This year has been one of particular importance in
Both civilians and cadets ag reed on the proposed unify ing constitution.
campus politics. It has seen the culmination of year.s of work
by student leaders in attempts to unify the student body.
This year both the Corps of Cadets and the Civilian Student
Body agreed on and accepted a government over both
groups. With this great accomplishment, t he new unified
VPI Student Body can look forward to years of strengthening
and development.
 It's a dog's life .

Smile, pooch. You are on the "candid" BUGLE camera.

Dogs Adopt Our Ca mpus

It wa,s once said that where you find a boy you will find
a dog. Thi s statement is very true at Virginia Tech . At any
event you attend on the campus-from a cadet corps re-
view to a late hour's dorm bull-session-you are likely to
find one of our dog friends lending both moral support and
a home-like atmosphere.

Please don't laugh; he can 't help it.

42
The Gregory dog strikes at another military review on the drillfield .

Those late hours and parties can really wear a fellow

out.

43
 YM ~'.'PI
4 Seasons
,.-..,.
::= ... -0..::.:
.

Civilians study in relaxed moods.

Cadet freshmen study in unrelaxed moods.

44
 We Study
We are students.
We are the illustrious stude nts of Virginia Polytechnic
In stitute . We study. We must, to keep up our QCA to
avoid the draft and digging trenches. We want to go over-
seas but not to Southeast Asia. Therefore we must study.
We like to. study. We stud y together and we study alone .
There are many things to study around the campus, including
girls.
Techmen study many things.

We believe in group learning.

45
 "The Perfect Concert"
Highlights (SB
Weekend

THE MITCHELL TRIO

CAROLYN HESTER

Margaret Flippin and Jim Shuler dance at the informal dance after the concert.

CSB weekend the winter quarter of 1965 was the high-

light of the social activities of the Civilian Student Body.
Friday night, Techmen were entertained by "The Perfect
Concert," featuring: The Mitchell Trio singing popular
music; Carolyn Hester singing folk music, and Godfrey Cam-
bridge entertaining with comedy. Following the concert an
informal dance was held in the SAB Saturday night
witnessed the Hokies beating Toledo in the Coliseum. An -
other dance wa,s scheduled for after the game, but because
of one 'of the largest snowfalls in many yea rs, the dance was
cancelled. Thus CSB weekend that began in song ended in
snowy wonder.
GODFREY CAMBRIDGE

46
 Two more points for Tech as they beat Toledo.

"Getting there was half the fun ."

47
 The Catawba Incident
For many years the sport of ca ving has been considered
one of the most dangerous of activities. To most people the
thought of being in a small s pace in the ground covered by
thousands of tons of earth is quite frightening. Actually,
with any reasonable precautions, caving is one of the safest
and most enioyable of sports. The news media, following the
public interest, usually accords any ca ving misad venture a
great deal of coverage . Such a mi.sadventure occurred this
pa st winter, February twelfth . Several VPI cavers had some
trouble lea ving a cave because of icy ropes . Usually ice iu st
means more time spent in lea ving . Thi s time, however, a
mi sunderstanding cau sed a member of the party to contact
the local re scue squad. The resultant publicity, con sidered
to be overdone by some of the VPI Cave Club member.s,
did show that, if there had been real trouble, little danger
would have been involved . Not only did the rescue squad
arrive promptly, but shortl y after the alert, the VPI club
launched a rescue party to bring e xperienced, cavers to the
scene of the accident to aid the rescue team . The incident
revealed again how safe caving actuall y is for the sensible
caver.
The local deputy questions Carole Noble after her emergence
from the cave .

Joe Creck was helped up the last few feet of the cave entrance.

48
 Late Saturday night the VPI Cave
Club heard of the emergency and
members quickly assembled and
dispatched an investigating team.
Jim Cooper, Ed Morgan, Doug
Cochran, and Bob Swenson are
shown preparing the equipment.

Jim Cooper prepares ropes for rescue .

49
 Physical Education dasses have become more enjoyable with the addition of coeds.

Coeds have grown to be quite a common and

enjoyable sight around the campus.

Shultz Hall surrendered to coeds during the past year.

50
 Knitting has really been "in" on campus this year, as shown by
Jean Handy.

The majority of the coeds still live in Hillcrest Dorm and, each day, Coeds have welcomed the chance to help during all campus activities .
face the long walk to the SAB and their mail.

The Fairer Side-Our Coeds

The fir st coed appeared on the VPI campus in 1921. Stu -
dent life ha s ne ve r been the sa me. The focu.s of most stu-
dents' attention has been, ever since then, where the girl s
are. The coeds ha ve penetrated e very phase of student ac-
tivities. Next year there will be fi ve hundred new coeds li vi ng
in renovated Eggleston Hall. With the current plans for an
increase in the number of coeds over the next several years,
Tech can expect an e ver-increasing scope to its coeds' ac-
tivities and importance.

51
 Patton Hall is noted as the most constantly lit building on the entire campus.

Professor Atkins is one of the fine men who staff the Architecture Depart-
me nt.

The College of
Architecture Is
Growing Rapidly
Few VPI students realize the fame that the College of
Architecture ha s gained over the past few years. Thi s Col-
lege has gone far in fulfilling its purpose-to train students
to qualify for leadership in shaping human environment a nd
to bring order, vitality and form to man's surrounding.s.
Man y nationally prominent architects have come to the
many semi nars and lectures the College holds . The numerous
electives in math, sciences, and the humanities that the
architecture student takes, plus the complexity of the cur-
riculum itself make it necessary for the architecture maior
to remain at Tech for five years. Despite this length and
the roughness of the courses, the College of Architecture
has many applicants and graduates many fine architects.

52
 Fine detail goes into an architecture student's sketch.

The Architecture library holds a great deal of information for the student.

Making models of proposed structures is an important part of architecture .

53
 The snow 's depth and rate of accumulation kept everyone inside ,
even photogra phers.

Many Techmen found walk ing to be a very invigorating form of exercise.

Civilian students can never resist the temptation to reveal their military genius. "Fort Upper Quad" was quite a success.

54
Record Snow
Halts Classes
Winter quarter was highlighted by the "Blizzard of '66,"
as a total accumulation of almost three feet of snow blank-
eted the area and the state. Drifts up to five feet blocked
roads and brought several businesses to a complete halt.
The Governor of Virginia declared a state of emergency,
and, at his request, classes were cancelled on Monday, Janu -
ary thirty-first. The last time that cla.sses were cancelled at
slml))m -
Tech was during the winter of 1892, three-quarters of a cen-
tury ago. Most students spent the day sleeping, studying, RIHm OPl~
. .1
or just playing in the snow. Few realized that too many
missed classes could forfeit all credit for the quarter.

Some signs lost their usefulness under several feet of snow.

Two students are somewhat surprised to find the drill field dry and firm. Climb every mountain, ford every stream,
follow every rainbow, 'til you find Eggleston.

Even in the whitest hour, there are some signs of a greener hour to come.

55
 Winter Formals Follow The Snow
The snow melted just in time for W inter Formals Fe bruary
I 1-12 . Free of t he hampering white stuff, Tec hm en and their
dates enjoyed the fine music and atmosphere of t he dance
clu bs. The German Club used t he intriguing theme of
"Checkmate" and a red-white-and-black checked back-
ground to set off the smooth music of Earl Grey and May-
nard Ferguson. The image of "Shenandoah" presented by
t he C otillion Club brought warmth to the heart as Me l G il-
lis pie and Richard Maltby brought enchanting music to the
ea r.

Maynard Ferguson brought the big band beat to the Cotillion Winter
Formals.

Formals at Tech usually feature the older and slowe r f orms of danci ng .

Richard Maltby returned to Tech to entertain at German W inter Formals .

56
Some dancers pause to watch the musical antics of Richard
Maltby.

Refreshments are in order while the band rests.

Somehow a few fast-paced dances find their way into most formals.

57
 John Nanna and Dick Gregory make their entrance as the The "F Sharps" captured first prize with their lively rock 'n roll beat at the Show.
first hillbilly end men at the Variety Show.

Lynn Moss, later chosen Military Ball Queen, is escorted through a sabre arch .

58
VPI Hosts Guests
For Military
Weekend
The annual Military Week~nd fell on February 24 to
26 this year. Fun began Thursday when the Corps fre,sh-
men purchased rank and ordered the "Rats-for-a-day"
upperclassmen about. After somewhat recovering from
this day, the Corps presented the Corps Variety Snow
Friday night. Saturday brought the most important
event, Military Ball. Lynn Moss, "N" Squadron's nomi-
nee, was chosen Queen. The final evening wa,s climaxed
by a splendid fireworks display and Silver Taps. This
year the Corps invited guests from Pennsylvania Mili-
tary College, United States Military Academy, Norwich
University, The Coast Guard Academy, The Air Force
Academy, V.M.I., The Citadel, and the Naval Academy
to attend all the activities of the Military Weekend.

Lynn Moss, nominated by "N" Squadron, was crowned Military

Ball Queen Saturday night.

Rat Day gave freshmen an opportunity to "stick" upperclassmen for such things
as "improper uniform."

Candy Flagg and her Norwich University date meet another visitor at the Ball.

59
 Blacksburg Grows
With VPI

Blacksburg and Virginia Polytechnic Institute have spent

ninety-four years in very close proximity. Both town and
campus have benefitted from the association. Although its
interests are now broadening, VPI ha s been Blackburg' s prin-
cipal industry for close to a century . No student may attend
VPI and not be affected by Blacksburg . No one may live in
Blacksburg and not be affected by VPI. Many student or-
ganizations help and are helped by the people of Blacks-
burg. The comparatively recent Community Concert Asso-
ciation has brought fine musical programs to both students
and townspeople. With the continued expansion of both VPI
and Blacksburg, both communities can look forward to many
A few enthusiastic students can always be found in Blackburg's new
more years of profitable association. slot-racing esta blishment.

Blackburg supplies the students with many religious facilities like the Wesley The Hi-Top Mission is managed by the Episcopal students on
Foundation. campus.

60
The "big hill" leading into Blacksburg is great fun when the not-infrequent snow covers it.
Many of Blacksburg's residents work on the VPI
campus.

The Lyric, Blacksburg's only theater is, naturally,

very popular among students.

61
 Students have shown much recent interest in model car racing. The old art of axe throwing is yet preserved by the Forestry Club.

Students Show Widespread Interests

Even active students show occasional interest in the quieter contest of the mind as found in chess.

62
 Judo has grown to be a very popular sport on campus.

I
I

Some students go out for the military life; witness this AUSA initiate.

Here at Tech, as throughout the country, folk music is ever more

popular.

There are over seven thousand student.s at VPI. It is quite

natural, therefore, that their interests should be varied. The
number of things that Techmen do is still amazing. Some go
underground, some fly, some parachute-jump, and some
climb mountains. There are no intellectual pursuits not en-
gaged in by some Techmen. Chess , debate, art, and music
are quite popular. Study takes a lot of the average stu-
dent's time . When a few free moments appear, the Tech-
man is likely to "play hard ." Leisure is enjoyed to the full -
est, whether in physical or mental activity.
 Juniors make the big ring decision .

A Camera Wanders
Through Campus
The VPI ca mpu s is quite picturesque. Nothing reveals this
quality more than the camera. During the year the BUGLE
photography staff accumulates many strange pictures that
fit nothing in general. Nothing shows the varied interests of
the average Tech student more than these miscellaneous
views of people off guard.

The movies conquer studies once more.

64
 The heavy worries of the academic life-will my ride ever get here 7

Mr. Chermside ponders his next quiz. The year just past will be fondly remembered as the year of the Super Ball.

Some pictures need no ca ptions.

bS
 The Rev. R. B. Lloyd, Episcopal Students' Chaplain, explains a
point during a Christian Emphasis Week dorm discussion.

Dr. Jack Noffsinger was the main speaker during the Christian Emphasis
Conference.

"Jesus Chri st . . . Who Needs HIM??" The Christian

Emphasis Conference confronted the VPI student,s with this
question January 23-27, 1966. Four programs were presented
in the War Memorial Chapel concerning the role of Christ
in the modern intellectual world. A Glee Club concert and
the movie "The Gift" sta rted the series Sunday night, with
talks by Dr. Jack Noffsinger the next three nights. Following
the programs each night were dorm discussions led by local
Chri stia n leaders and Conference personnel. There was also
a bull session led by Dr. Noffsinger on WUVT, open to
phoned -in questions, in addition to meditational programs
each night. A Morning Watch service was held each morn-
ing in the War Memorial Chapel, with coffee and donuts
afterwards.
Many students attend the showing of the modern Christian film, "The Gift."

66
 - -- - - - -------- --

Christian Emphasis Conference

Relates Religion to College Life

Dorm discussions allowed many students to

discuss their theological problems.

The Glee Club started Christian Emphasis Week with a concert in the War Memorial Chapel.
 Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.

George Cabot Lodge, consultant to the State Department on South

Vietnamese rural problems.

Culture and Conflict

The Czechoslovakia Philharmonic; Orchestra presented a community concert
in Burruss Hall Nov. 9.
Come to VPI
It has often been said that education does not totally
come from books. The greatest chapter in life itself, that of
the year,s associated with one's university, can be considered
the most educational of all. All universities are surrounded
by many opportunities outside the classroom for the student
to learn. Virginia Tech students have a variety of chances
each year to broaden their cultural interests.
Winter quarter, '65-'66, provided much entertainment in
the arts for Techmen. The Chicago Opera Ballet Company
presented "Camille" from "La Traviata" and also the "The
Merry Widow." The University Player.s, otherwise known as
the Maroon Mask, gave outstanding performances of "The
Chinese Wall," a farce by Max Frisch. Slated for the re-
mainder of the year, the University Players also plan to
bring "Look Homeward, Angel" to the Tech campus. The
National Players, who visit the university annually, acted
"Romeo and Juliet" this year.
A new idea in cultural and educational expansion has
appeared in the form of CONFLICT. Sponsored by the
YMCA, CONFLICT invites to VPI world-famou,s figures to
speak on controversial subjects. National politics and civil
rights are the topics for discussion in this year's programs.
Roy Wilkins and James Kilpatrick will comment on "The
Rights and Respon.sibilities of the States," while Norman
Thomas and George Cabot Lodge will speak on "U.S.
Involvement in Viet Nam."

68
Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, and spokesman for the pacifists.

The Chicago Opera Ballet gave a delightful performance during the

winter quarter of '65.

Diane Porter, Mike Dillon, and Denise St. Germain play great figures
from world history in "The Chinese Wall."

James Kilpatrick, editor of the RICHMOND NEWS LEADER.

69
 .... .-
"In the spring, a young man's fancy

Now that the snow has gone . . .

The spring brings glamor, even to the Duckpond.

70
 Spring brings sports and shorts.

No one is expected to study all the time, especially in the spring. The spring sky is the best roof to study under.

Spring Closes Another Year

Spring is an end and a beginning. It is the end of the

school year, another class's college life, ice and snow, and
the end of another BUGLE. Yet, Spring is a beginning too.
It begins a vacation, warm weather, another class's venture
into the world, and green. It is an optimistic time. It IS a
time full of activity, excitement, and STUDENT LIFE.

71
 SPORTS
Virginia Tech is one of the fastest expanding

universities in the nation.

Our athletic department is finding a very important place

in the development program,

along with its building and curricular expansion.

Hopes are high

for our entrance into the

Atlantic Coast Conference in football.

The 1965 football season certainly proved

to be a positive step

in this direction.

We have an enormous variety

of different sports

in which the athletically inclined Techman can participate.

The future of our athletic program

is growing progressively brighter.

At last, Virginia Tech

is finding its well-deserved place in the sphere

of collegiate athletics.

Edited by Fred Franks & John Tressler

72
73
 Toddy Buchanan might perhaps be a possible candidate for
the track team .

Bobby Owens gains time for another touchdown play.

Wake Forest Is First Victim of Hokie Attack

The 1965-66 Orange and Maroon gridmen kicked

off their 5eason against the Deacons of Wake For-
est at Roanoke in the Harvest Bowl. In this match
the Claiborne eleven gained needed confidence in
themselves under Tommy Stafford and Bobby
Owens. After a field goal offensive by Wake, the
Gobblers ' defense tightened, previewing its upcom-
ing season's important role. The final tally wa,s a
12-3 decision for Tech .
Spirited for a second victory, the Techmen trav-
eled to Richmond. With the opening kickoff, Dickie
Longerbeam ran back 95 yards for a touchdown.
With their assurance placed off balance, the Spiders
never regained their poise. Tech's linemen held
tight, thus containing Richmond for a 25-7 victory.
The offense triggered in the second frame a 16-
yard pass from Owens to Gene Fi sher and a nine-
yard scoring run by Tomm y Fran cisco.
Earl y in the second half, Spider Jon Linn passed
to Ed Kulluf for a TD . With a confident team behind
him, Messamore sca mpered 28 yards, which was fol -
lowed by a 25-yard touchdown pass from Stafford
to Fi sher. With a consistent defense and momen-
tum-building offense, the Claiborne club should of-
fer a challenge to the Indian s.

Techmen cannot be stopped by a mere block.

74
Andy Bowling (72) approaches as Jimmy Richards (43) and Frank Loria (10) halt George Pearce (81, W
and M) on a kickoff return .

Hokies Edge
Ind ia ns 9-7
In New
Lane
Stadium
Tech 's initial grid raid in new Lane
Stadium wa.s against the William and
Mary Indians. W & M controlled the
ket plays during the first half. The
Techmen handled the ball adroitly;
however, they never seemed to be
able to climax any of their drives. The
Indian s attempted a field goal from the
Tec h 17-yard line. Aggressive play and
spirit by defensive right end John Rai-
ble blocked the place kick.
The first scalp was taken by the In-
dian s late in the second period as
W&M 's Mike Madden (OB) raced
nine yards to pay dirt. The third quar-
ter was entirely a defensive match .
The skilled toe of Jon Utin bought
three quick but needed points with a
34-yard field goal.
The last two minutes of the game
proved the most exciting for the Hokie
fans. Owen, passed to Francisco for a
34-yard gain, followed by a combina-
tion of plays for 46 more yards. With
33 seco nd s left, Francisco went over on
a 13 -yard p;lSS play from Owens.

Ken Barefoot (81) gains needed yardage in a defensive game.

As Tommy Groom holds, Jon Utin guides his skilled toe for a field goal and a 9-7 victory.
 The 1966 Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets predicts a Homecoming vic-
tory. Traditional hat tricks such as this one have boosted the spirit of
many games, as well as adding much color to them.

Homecoming is that time of the university year when Old

Hokies return to cheer with the present students in an
unending flow of Tech spirits. Tradition has pla yed a major
part in ceremonies concerning the image football has on
this campus. The dedication of Miles Stadium in 1936 wit-
nessed a 6-0 victory over the University of Virginia. Similarly,
the 1965 Lane Stadium dedication offe red an oth e r reward-
in,g victory to the Va Tech fans, as the G obblers hand-
somely overcame a highly-favored U. Va. squad by a 22-14
margin. A crowd of 30,100 spectators .was treated to the
Hokie victory and Governor's Day festivities.
With the leadership of Bobby Owens and Dicki e Longer-
beam's fine scampering, the Gobblers were able to come
up with the insurance yardage. Excellent field positio n was
afforded by Jon Utin 's well-placed punts and Frank Loria 's
penetrating punt returns. Making all these gains possible
was the offensive line's blocking. The defense conta ined
U. Va. and played heads-up ball in recovering numerous
fumbles.
The Cavaliers ' tight defense halted a 72 yard drive. After
a U. Va . punt, Tech rested on the Cavalier 37. Longerbeam 's
run moved the pigskin to the 13. A pla y later, O wens
plunged over from the one. Tech forced many of Hodges'
passes to go uncompleted . A third quarter interception by
Bill Edwards brought Tech its second tally. Following Ed-
wards ' 37 yard gain and Longerbeam's 24 yard carry, Owens
transversed the remaining 24 yards for the touchdown.
Utin's kick gave Tech a 22-8 lead. Late in the fourth quar-
ter, a deflected pass off the hands of Jimmy Richards re-
sulted in a Cavalier TD, setting the final score at 22-14.

Tech lineman takes out Cavalier as Dickie Longerbeam scoots around the end .

76
Gridmen Overcome Cavaliers Before
The Commonwealth's Largest Crowd

Players and fans personify excitement as Tech scores its first touchdown.

Sally Atkins leaps into the air as our hardworking

cops view the game from atop the press box.

The Corps and other sober Techmen cheer on first T.D.

77
 Bobby Owens prepares to pass to Gene Fisher as G.W. defender
rushes in.
Vandy Ends Hokie Challenge
With An '1nterception
With a great showing of offense against G.W.U., the
Hokies headed south to playa tough Vanderbilt team. The
passing of Vanderbilt made the difference as both teams'
defense held up remarkably. Many errors were made by
both teams with the Commodores seeming to make the
most of them. The Gobblers managed to maintain a half-
time lead but a pass interception and a near perfect onside
kick gave Vandy the breaks they needed as the Gobblers
lost their first game of the season by a score of 21-10.
Groom grabs a pass amid three F.S.U. defenders.
78
Messamore grinds out some tough yardage against G.W.
Virginia Tech 's winning streak continued as the Gobblers
notched a comparatively easy victory against the Colonials
of G.W.U., 17-12 . Tech's mighty defense, pending disaster
in the first few minutes of the game when G.W. recovered
a Tech fumble, held the Colonials' offense to a minimum.
Tech' s offense made its first great showing of the year and,
though they sco red only two tou chdowns and a field goal.
they penetrated deep into G.W. territory many time.s. Nu-
merous penalties, a fumble, and a pass interception kept
the Gobblers from turning the game into a rout.
 Gridmen Have
Mid Season Slump

Barefoot takes an Owens pass for a T.D. against West Virginia.

Francisco gains precious yardage against F.S.U.

After beating a fired-up University of Virginia team,

the Gobblers lost a brui.ser to Florida State University
by a score of 7-6. Defense was again an important factor
with Tech's offense being sluggish against the tight
F.S.U. line. A two-point conversion attempt which
missed decided the outcome of the game. Shooting for
a victory rather than a tie, Tech went for broke and nar-
rowly missed beating a tough F.S.U. team.
University of Virginia's crushing defeat of West Vir-
ginia University gave the Gobblers great hopes of doing
the same. A homecoming crowd of 23,000 at Morgan-
town gave the crumbling Mountaineers the spirit they
needed. Tech's normally great defense was not able to
contain the fired-up West Virginia offense. The offense
of Tech shined also but could not keep pace with the
running and passing of the Mountaineers as Tech lost
its second game in a row by a score of 31-22.

Tech's defense gets a break in the West Virginia game as they recover a Mountaineer fumble.

79
 " Spirit ran higher t han I've seen it before a VPI
ga me. But we never got over that opening kickoff,"
stated VMI's Coach McKenna. The e ntire game
was Hokie-controlled d ue to the fine G obbler pass
defense.
W ith in 12 seconds from kickoff , Fran cisco had
raced down the Hokie sideline to score. Following
the 93-yard run, Utin c.)nverted for the PAT. Fra n-
cisco, behind fine blocking, scampered 36 yards for
another TD with 7:50 elapsed in the first quarter.
Utin's kick was up and through, giving the Hokies
a 14-0 lead. The Keydets drove 65 yards to the
Tech one. Tom Slater plunged over for t he first
Kangaroo counters.
Owens tal lied a qu ick six points (59 seconds into
the second quarter) on a fine offensive drive, end-
ing in a seven-yard plunge. Utilizing t he quarte r-
back draw, Owens sprung loose, late in t he second
quarter, on a 70-yard run. Tech held a comfortable
30-6 lead at the half.
The last frame was highlighted by a Stafford-to-
Longerbeam pass for a 24-yard gain. The climax was
Claude Messamore's drive for six counters. The Key-
dets chalked up their second TD on a 29-yard pass
from Ellett to end Carl Rhodes . Messamore ended
Tommy Francisco starts his 93 -yard opening kickoff retu rn.
another offensive streak with a plunge from t he one-
yard line.

"Little John" of SC Learns

Turkey Day Is for Gobblers

Tommy Groom moves over a deflated Kanga roo defense. Toddy Buchanan takes time from cheering to admire team .

80
 SEASON REVIEW
Tech . 12 Wake Fo rest 3
Tech . . 25 Richmond 7
Tech . 9 W illia m & Mary 7
Tech . 17 Geo rge Wa shi ng to n 12
/ Tech . 10 Vanderbil t .21
Tech . . 22 U. Va. . .. 14
Tech . 6 Flori da Sta te 7
Tec h . . 22 West Virg in ia . 31
Tech . . 21 Vi llan ova . 19
Tec h . . 44 Virgin ia Mi litary 13

Owens (II) connects with Longerbeam (20) on a short

pass against Villanova.

Owens rolls out, executing his famous option (note fine team support on blocking) .

A study in enthusiasm.

Francisco falls on the ball , as Villanova players fall over each other.

81
 Cia i borne's Spi rited
Gobblers Play 7-3 Season as Independent
Ba ck Row : Dickie Lo ngerbeam , Bob Rupp , Tom Sword~ , Tom Groom ,
C laren ce Cu lpepper, Bi ll Gordon , and Leo Griffin. Secor.d Row : Frank
Loria, Erick J o hn so n, Ron McGuigan , Dan Mooney , Milt Mil ler, John
Raible , and Donnie Bruce . Third Row : Sands Woody , Andy Bolling,
Bill Ke g ley , Jack Evans, Freddy Cobb , Pete Wren , and Gene Fisher.
Fou rth Row : Eddie Bulheller, Tomm y Francis co, Sa l Garcia , Ken Bare-
fo ot, B. G. Jenning s, Way ne Rash, Jim Semones, an d George Fous-
82
1965-1966 Va rsity
sekis. Fifth Row : Jimmy Richards, Bill Skinner, Dave Farmer, George
Dallas, Jim Reb a , Don Thacker , and John Utin. Sixth Row : Dam on
Dedo, Jay Bardield , Bob Griffith , Tommy Stafford , Rusty Fife, Scott
Dawson, and Jeff Haynes. Front Row : Bobby Owens, Claude Messa-
more, Les Hanly, Billy Edward s, Mike Saunders , John Ship ley, and
John Sheehy.
Leona rd makes a fine runback against V.M.1.
Tech "Gobblets" Show
Great Promise for The Future
Back Row : Mike Jackson . Karsten Koepske . Carl Omohundro . Frank
Beamer. Lennie Lou ng o . Carl Yaras, Ted Geo rges, Ron Davidson ,
Chris Collis, Bert Henders o n and J o hn Maxwell. Second Row : Steve
Bocko , Earl Ritter, Steve Divita, John Rectenwald , Dee Crigger, John
Crai g, Charl ie Bolcer, Doug Gainou s, Billy Parker and Eddie Carter.
Third Row : Wil liam Smoot , To m Parks, Steve Pittman , J im Harve y,
Ch a rle s Eades, Ra ymo nd Newto n, J oseph Casper , Jim Sn a kenburg ,
Constantini des scores against V.M.I.'s Ra ts.
Carl Jones and Randy Mathena. Fourth Row : Wa yne Sto nesifer, Frank
Kopriver, Frank Leonard , Dan iel C upp, Jud Brownell , Fred Ma g arian,
M ike Lumley , Dan Etzold, Jim Costello and Mike Anderson. Front Row :
Sonny Wade , Randy Treadwell , AI Kincaid , Andy Ba rker , Rick Piland ,
George Constantinides , J o hn Schrecker, Chet Fo rrester, Steve Gelletl y
and Jerry Green .
83
 Coach AI Long offers constructive criticism to the club during a time-out at the U. Va. game.

Team effort leads to a well-earned 2-0 victory over the Cavaliers.

84
Front Row: R. Brannen , mgr.; K. Culnan , E. Weih s, T. Martin, D. Seig, Row: R. Kelso, I. Refo, Capt. R. Conforti, R. Benedict, G. Smith , B.
D. Shaeffer, S. Churney, R. Burto n, P. Throckmorton, R. Evans. Second Statham , R. Juri s, W . Th om, J. D'Am ico, Ware, C oach Albert Long .

Maroon and Orange Booters

Gain Status Under Mentor Long
Shaeffer prepares to execute a downfield kick. With only four days preparation, the Hokie booters
dropped their opening match (4-1) to the Maroons of
Roanoke College. With a team effort by Ian Refo and Preble
Ware, the club blanked number-two-ranked University of
Virginia, 2-0. The third match saw a setback, as Lynchburg
College squeaked out a 4-3 win. A surprised first-ranked
Washington and Lee team was upset. The Generals led 2-0
going into the fourth quarter, but goals by Ware and Smith
forced an overtime. Conforti and Ware booted two more
in the second overtime for an Orange and Maroon 4-3 vic-
tory. King College was treated to two defeats (5-2 and 4-1)
by the team work of Techmen Bud Harper, Bru ce Statham,
Ware and Conforti. A final season loss to Randolph-Macon
gave the spirited Gobbler a 4-3 season tally.
In the first round of the Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer
Association tournament, Tech struck back by defeating the
Roanoke Maroons, 3-1. Even though VPI dominated the
Lync hburg sem i-final game, two goals late in the fourth
quarter gave Lynchburg the state championship. The W
and L Generals took the consolation match by a 2-1 margin.

Using his head, an agile Gobbler sends the ball homeward bound.

85
 Dllvid C o rdes, Purser ; Rick Conforti , Chl!rles Heath, Prof. B. Blllir ,
Ad visor; Carol e Noble, Yeo man ; Ira Sau nders, Br uce Mills , To m
Bell, First Ma te; Lenn y Sta rr, Cap ta in.

Lifesavi ng Corps He Ips

Techmen In Many Ways
One of the mO.st outstanding groups on campus in the at the Corp.s of Cadets' reviews and commissioning e xer-
field of public service is the Va. Tech Lifesaving Corps . cises in the spring to help those overcome by the heat
This small but hard -working group provides life-guard s for and by e xhaustion. The Lifesaving Corps is an organiza-
the swimming pool and conducts swimming, lifesaving, and tion well worthy of any and all praise that might be given
first aid classes. In addition , the corps provides aid men to it.

Coaches I m prove
Tech's Records
An often o verlo oked group is the men who com-
pose the Athletic Office and Coaching Staff.
The se dedicated men put in long hours to make
sure that Tech's team s will do their best again st
all co mpetitor.s. Thi s staff works hard to make our
teams better known to other schools and to the
nation . The prospect of admittance into the At-
lantic Coa st Conferen ce cann ot help but become
brighter with the fine record s that our team s ha ve
composed in the 1965- 1966 season. These fine
record s mu st be in part due to the staff' s efforts.
To our hard -working coa c hes we owe our than ks .

Seated: Frllnk Moseley, Athletic Director. Standing: Jerry Cllliborne, Footbllll ;

Howard Shanno n, Bllsketball; " Red " Loird , Baseboll.

86
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Kneeling: Ma ure en MacDonald, Buddy cock, Toddy Bu chanan , Sally Atkins, Whitney Wagner, Betsy Rivers ,
Browning, Captain; Thornton Goode , Gobbl er. Standing: Dick Han- Lynn Moo re.

Cheerleaders Ignite The Spirit for Victory

One of the big rea.sons for our winning teams at

Tech this year was the student backing of the
teams. The group responsible for leading and en-
couraging this enthusiasm is the Tech Cheerleaders.
They helped to rally spectators when the outlook
was dim and often gave the team the spirit neces-
sary to turn the tide of the game. This .small group
of pure enthusiasm is often as important to victory
as all the intricate plays and the long hours of
practice the players go through.
Because the freshman teams often do not get
the support the varsity teams do, the support .must
be made up by the Fre.shman Cheerleaders. This
small but hard-working group gave the young,
inexperienced freshman teams the confidence they
needed to play their best and to win another game
for Tech. Their support of our teams is greatly ap-
preciated by the teams and by the students who
cheer with them.

GOBBLETS-First Row: Susa n Bu ll. Second Row: Rheda Griffin , Barbara Wi l-

liams, Wilma Mille r, Su sie Trel og an , Pauli ne George. Third Row : J im Newto n,
Chick W illis, J im McC onne ll, Captai n; Da ve Hall.
87
 Virginia Tech's Gobblers opened their basket-
ball season with six returning lettermen and a sea-
soned ba,sketball team. Tech's first encounter was
with nationally-ranked Duke at Durham. The Gob-
bler defense was caught off guard as the Blue Devils
rolled over them 112-79.
Continuing on the road for their second game,
the Techmen clashed with the Boilermakers of Pur-
due. Although Tech led most of the game, they
ran into trouble with a late-game surge by Purdue.
The Boilermakers were ahead by two points until
John Wetzel dropped in two free throws to tie
the game with only four seconds remaining. Buddy
Martin's six straight free throw.s and an overtime
period gave the Gobblers a 94-88 win.
In their first home game of the season, the Tech-
men trounced the Maroons of Mississippi State
79-59 . The William & Mary Indians were the next
victims, as Tech crushed them by a score of 95-63
in the Coliseum.
The Chri,stmas vacation was not about to slow
the Gobblers down . They took first place in the
Tech Invitational Tournament by beating the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts and Clemson. After win-
ning the Tech tournament the Gobblers headed
for Oklahoma City. In the All College Tournament
Tech took second place, losing to Oklahoma City
University 99-90 in the championship game .

John Wetzel gets rebound against Miss. State.

Richmond Loss

Mallard is fouled as he shoots against Pitt.

Ted Ware gets ready to shoot "The Duck" thinks he's a swan.
a layup.

88
 Coach Shannon ~$ively gives instructions.

Buddy Martin dribbles up Ron Perry leads the Gobblers

court-a familiar sight. onto the floor.

Glen Combs contemplates a free-throw on a televised

game at Clemson.

Fails to Stop Gobbler's Determination

After the Christmas vacation Tech's tournament- Bob King gets the upper hand on Toledo.
seasoned team traveled to William.sburg and beat
William & Mary, 76-69. Next the Hokies turned
on the Spiders of Richmond and outclassed them
by a score of 88-73. The winning trend continued
for Tech as Wayne Mallard sank two free throws
to break the century mark and give the Gobblers
a 100-74 victory over Pitt.
Tech continued to win its regular games, before
losing an exhibition game to the semi-professional
Phillips 66'ers, 74-68. After this rough loss, Tech
continued its winning ways until the team hit a
slump. The University of Richmond beat them, 82-
81, in a heartbreaker at Richmond; and the Uni-
versity of Virginia handed them a 79-65 loss at
Charlottesville.
Back in the Tech Coliseum, with the sound of
the home crowd in their ears, the Gobblers mauled
the Deacons of Wake Forest, 110-85. In their last
home game, Tech played host to the Colonials of
G.W. After a hard fight in the fir.st half, Tech 's
offense started rolling and ran over G.W., 82-61.
For the final game of the season Tech traveled to
Winston-Salem, where they played a revenge-seek-
ing Wake Forest team . The Gobblers weren't about
to give them any satisfaction, and defeated the
Deacons, 90-84. 89
 First Row: Bill Trinkle , Mgr.; To mm y Hanley, Brian M urphy , Bob Trear , M ickey McDade , Asst. C oach; A ss istant Coach Charle s Moi r. Third Row:
Budd y Martin, Dave Bryan , Mgr. Second Row : C o ach H oward Shann o n, Do n Brown , Rick Aland e r, Dan W e tzel , Bob King, J o hn White sell , Ted Ware .
Trainer Ed Motley, Ro n Perry, Wa y ne Ma llard , J oh n Wetzel , G len C o mb s,

VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS

Tech . 79 Duke 112
Tech . 94 Purdue 88
Te c h . 79 M iss . St. 59
Te c h . 95 Wm. & Mary 63
Te c h . 91 Ma ss . 88
Tec h . 72 Clem son 62
Tec h . 101 Tex a s A&M 74
Te c h . 91 W ic hita 90
Te c h . 90 Okl a . City 99
Te ch . 76 Wm. & Mary 69
Tec h . 88 Ri c hm o nd 73
Tec h . 100 Pitt. 74
Tech . 82 G eo rge W as hi ng to n 75
Tech . 68 Ph ill ip s 66 'e rs 74
Tech . 83 E. Caro lina 64
Tech . 90 Clems o n 87
Tech . 91 Toledo 77
Tech 81 Richmond 82
Tech . 65 U. Va. 79
Tech . 110 Wake Fo rest 85
Tech 81 U.N.C . 75
Tec h . 67 C itadel 61
Tech . 82 Ge o rge Wash ing ton 61
Tech . 90 Wake Fo rest 84
Buddy Martin jumps and shoots despite efforts of a Wake Forest defender.

90
 The Gobblers had the best year in the
history of Virginia Tech with a 19-4 rec.
ord. There are many reasons why this was
an excellent year for the Gobblers: a great
coach, student enthusiasm, experience, and
a team of fourteen hustling ball players.
There a re many performances worthy
of remembrance this year-such as Bob
King's 36-point performance against Pur-
due; Ron Perry's and Buddy Martin's great
ball handling throughout the year; senior
John Wetzel's 32-point effort against
Wake Forest (not to mention his fine all-
around play); Don Brown's 23-point scor-
ing spree in clutch play against Clemson;
and Ted Ware's and Glen Comb's fine
showings in their first year of varsity play.
An outstanding iob by all concerned
made the 1965-1966 basketball season a
season to remember. The excellent 19-4
mark set by the Gobblers has earned them
an invitation to the National Invitatio nal
Tournament to be played in New York's
Madison Square Garden. This tournament
will give the nation a chance to see what
Tech fans have already seen-a truly great
basketball team in action.
W etzel si nks t wo points aga inst North Carol ina .

Gobblers Win Bid to

National Invitational Tournament
Bob King passes the ball to another Don Brown sprouts wings as he grabs John Wetzel takes a shot aga inst Rich-
Gobbler. the rebound. mond .

91
 The Gobblets opened their season at Durham
by beating the Baby Blue Devils of Duke, 84-80.
In their first game at home the Gobblets showed
their strength as they routed the East Tennessee
State U niver.s ity frosh 98-69 . The Gobblets turned
next to the Cavayearlings of the University of Vir-
ginia and rolled past them by a score of 84-73.
Later in the season the University of Virginia frosh
beat the Gobblets in a thriller 82-81 on the Cava-
yearlings' home floor. The loss to U. Va. and a
late-season loss to the nation's second-ranked Uni-
versity of North Carolina frosh were the Gobblets'
only losses. In their second game of the year
against the Baby Tar Heels, Tech put on a great
show in the Coliseum to defeat U.N.C. 71-61.
The University of North Carolina frosh were un-
defeated-that is, before the Gobblets got a
chance to tangle with them on their home court.
The Gobblets followed the example of the var-
sity ba,s ketball team and compiled a fine record.
The Tech frosh closed their season with a 9-2
record. The Gobblets played many teams which
outmanned them in terms of size, but they made
up the difference with concentrated skill and effort.
With such a great talent coming up to the varsity
team in the coming year, it looks as though the
Tech basketball team will have another exciting
year.

Stan Kerrick goes high in the air after a rebound against East Carolina .

Walt Deskins goes for the lay-up Forest.

FRESHMAN RESULTS
Tech 84 Duke 80
Tech 98 E.T.S.U. . 69
Tech 84 U. Va. 73
Te ch 74 Richm ond .61
Tech 86 Sou thwood 69
Tech 85 E. Carolina 62
Tech 81 U. Va. 82
Tech 81 Wake Forest .61
Tech 74 U.N.C. 86
Tech 71 U.N .C. 61
Te ch 83 Wake Forest 78
Gobblets Finish Season With 9-2 Record

First Row : Larry Shewan , Billy Herbert, Miller Jones, W. R. Deskins, and Mgr. ; Stan Kerrick , Ron Wagn er, Terry O 'Do nnell , Ken Ta lley, Chris Ell is,
Allen Griggs . Second Row : Mickey McDade, Asst. Coach; Sam Cooke , Coach Charles Moir.

Miller Jones' pass to Walt Deskins seems to bewilder East Carolina defenders.

Ken Talley scores again<t Richmond.

 Swimmers Fi nish Season With Even Ma rk
The Virginia Tech swimmers started their sea son on a win -
ning note by beating one of their biggest ri va ls, the Uni-
versity of Virgi nia, 58-37, in Bla cks burg . Next, the sw im-
mers jo urneyed to Ch ape l Hill where the Unive rsi ty of
North C a rolina team torpedoed them 72-22 . Ne xt, the
Tech swimmers prepared for a hom e meet against the
powerful Alabama team, but to no avail as Alabama won
57-38. The Techmen did manage to gain two more wins
at home by beating Appalachian State 60-35 and William
and Mary 68-35. The final meet of the season was with
American Uni ve r.sity, who downed Tec h by a score of 51-
39. This evened Tec h's record up for the year at 3 wins and
3 losses.

Bruce Reynolds prepares to hit the water in meet with

William & Mary.

SWIMMING RESULTS
Tech . 58 U. of Va. 37
Tec h . . 22 U. N .C. . 72

Te c h 38 A labama 57
Tec h 60 Appala c hian Sta te . 35
Tech 68 W illi a m & Mary 35
Tech 39 Amer ic an Un iv. 51 Tech swimmer waits his turn in a relay against U. Va.

First Row: Pete Madley , Woody White. Second Row : Ed Harvey, Curt Mike Krysko. Third Row: Don Cox. Stewart Husted, Joe Jones, Doug
Wainwright. Fred Robinso n, Bruce Reynolds , Bob Cro wder, Bill Belew, Gronberg, Steve High ley, M ike Koza , Jim McDevitt.
~.......,.--- ....

94
First Row : Dennis Wa lko, George Cornwell , Gordon Via, Steve Cook.
Second Row: Sgt. Boothe, coach; John Donehower , Dean Hanson, Bob
Belisle, Lynn Young, Bob Moore, John Turner.
Riflers Finish Winning Season
Despite Rough Competition
The Tech Rifle team opened its season against the Uni-
versity of Virginia by splitting two matches. Tech won the
first match 1337 to 1300, but dropped the second one 1321 -
131 I. The riflers next traveled to Lexington where they
shot against V.M.I., Washington & Lee, and Ri chmond. While
lo sing to V.M.I. 1440-1422. they defeated Washington & Lee
1422-131 I and Richmond 1422- 1364. The team next met
The Citadet at Charleston and were beaten 1444-1423.
The only match at home was against W ashington & Lee,
whom the Hokie marksmen again beat 1428-1340.
In their final tourney of the yea r the rifle team placed
fourth in the state behind V.M.I .. whose teams took the first
three places. John O smers had the high in dividua l score
at this tourney with a score of 295. A ll in all, the Tech
riflers had a respectable season with a 5-3 won-and-Iost
record.
Tech riflers fire against Washington & Lee .
95
 Ken Cole puts a half-nelson on his Georgia Tech opponent. Ken W h;tley prepares to put his opponent on the mat.

Matmen Continue
Tech's
Winning Ways
Tech began its wrestling season by tying its arch-rival
V.M.I. in a match at Lexington . Next, the matmen wrestled
in a quadrangle meet at home. Tech beat Auburn and Old
Dominion, losing only to Navy. A week later the Gobblers
again played host to three other teams. While losing to
Ohio State, Tech defeated both Georgia and Georgia
Tech. The wrestlers then traveled to Charleston for a match
with The Citadel. Being away from home didn't seem to
bother our mighty matmen as they defeated the Cadets
15-14 in a thriller. Returning home, the Techmen trounced
U.N.C. 27-6. For the final match of the season the Gobblers
traveled to Charlottesville, where they overwhelmed the
U. Va . matmen 22-9. The Tech wrestlers had one of their
best seasons yet with an 8-2 record.
Lonny Gallagher grapples with his Georgia Tech opponent.

96
First Row: G ary Beck , Ca rl Mo rgan , Lo nny G alla ghe r, Ke n Cole, Davis, Jo hn Davison, Ken W hitley, Jack Kenned y, J ohn Anderson,
Roge r Lovern, Bill Dra ke, Ja ck W eeks, J im W eeks. Second Row : Bil l Mike Price.

WRESTLING RESULTS
Tech 18 V.M.I. 18
Tech . 31 Auburn 9
Tech 8 Navy 32
Te ch . 20 Old Dominion 14
Tech. 29 Georgia 8
Tech 16 Geo rgia Tech 14

Tech 5 Ohio State 24

Tech 15 Citadel 14
Tech . 27 U . N.C. 6
Tech 22 U. Va . 9
Techman introduces his Georgia opponent to the mat.

97
 A Gobbler swings a true splinter as Tech downs U. N.C. 4-0.

Diamondneers Fall Behind

On Season Scoreboard
Steal or not to steal, pull-a-hair Hokie! Gol
Virginia Tech began its '65 season on a low note by
losing its opener to U. N.C. 2-7. The Gobblers did,
however , redeem themselves in the following game
of the two-game series by downing the Tar Heel s, 16-
14. Thi s seesawing pattern continued again st G.W.,
with the Techman losing the first game 3-6, but snap-
ping back for a 3-1 victo ry in the second game. The
Hokies continued to win for the next three games by
taking two from the Castleton State Nine and one
from Wake Forest.
The Diamondneers had a rough, tough season with
the loss of six seniors from the '64 squad. This loss left
the pitching staff especially weak, but the Gobblers
did pick up some speed on the base paths. The rebuild-
ing Hokies made a gallant fight and managed to grind
out a record of ten wins and thirteen lo.sses.
 VARSITY BASEBALL (10-13) 1964-1965
Tech . 2 U. N.C. 7

Tech 16 U. N.C. 14

Tech . GW . U. 6

Tech . GW. U.
Tech 8 Wake Forest 6

Tech 8 Cast leton State

Te c h 6 C ast leto n State
Tech Wake Forest 7
Tech William and Mary 4
Tech. V.M.I. 2
Tech . 5 Rich mon d 9

Tech . 6 William and Mary 4

Te c h Da vidson
Tech 4 Davidson 5
Tech 5 West Virginia 7
Tech 3 West Virgi nia 4

Tech . 6 V.M.I. (12) 5

Te ch 7 Fur man 13

Te c h . o Furman
Te c h 8 Ri chmo nd 10

Tech . 2 Citadel 4
Tech 4 Citadel 5

Tech . 4 U. N.C. o

A 3-1 squeaker over George Washington brings concern to Coach Laird .

Front Row : Mik e John so n, Mgr.: Mike Knigh t, Stan For bes , Nick Lutz , Cahil l, Norm, Olgers, Bob Kramer , Wade Wal sh, Marv Crutchfield,
Clete Anderson, He nry Webb , Rick Alander, J ohn Whitesell, J o hn Marc Hernd o n, Dickie Kell y, Budd y Dalrymple , Jim Arnold , Bo b
Rudd , Hank Gordon , George Eustice . Back Row: Tom Black , Mike Dickerson , Coach Laird.

99
 Neff McClary chips onto the third green during an excitinq
17-1 victory over VMI.

Back Row: Neff McClary, Billy Bu chanan, Andrew Campbe ll, Gary Cochran , Front Row :
C oac h Buchanan,

'Gary Cochran concentrates on a choice of golf balls.

Golf Score-Ca rd
Reads: Medalist Players
The golf team completed its most successful season in
recent yea rs, The loss of a close match to Davidson marred
an otherwise perfect season, Led by medalist Tim Collins
(72-72-144), the Gobblers captured t he state champions hip
for their second straight year, Medalist Neff McClary
(73-74-147) set the pace for the team's Southern Conference
Championship, Both Championships were held at Hot
Springs Co untry Club,

Two Techmen relax on a mild fall day,

SEASON'S GOLF AT A GLANCE

Tech. 6 112 Ohio Unive rsity 31/2
Tech . 12 Univers ity of Virgin ia 6
Tech . 17 Virginia Military Institute I
Tech. 7112 Davidson 10112
Tec h. 7112 University of Richm ond 1112
Te ch. 8 112 William and Mary C ollege 112
Tec h. 9 George Washington University o
Tec h. .W State Champi ons hip (628)
Tech. 9 University of W est Virginia 0,112
Tech. 5112 Virgin ia Military Institute 3112
Tech. .W Southern Conference Championship (619)
Netmen Stage Comeback
The 1965 Tech netmen played diligently in order to finish
their season above the 0.500 mark. After downing Ohio
University in th e opener, the team lost close matches to
University of Richmond and William and Mary College.
With renewed determination , the Gobblers bounced back to
crush Hampden-Sydne y and Roanoke. Following a tough
match and loss to Davidson , t he team defeated two othe r
rivals, West Virginia and VM I. In the Southern Conference
Championship at Davidson, the racqueteers accumu lated
nine points.

NETMEN'S SEASON TALLIES

Tech. 5 Ohio University 4
Tech. University of 'Richm ond 6
Tech, . r.O University of Wake Forest
Tech, 4 William and Mary College 5
Tech, 6 H ampden-Sydney C ollege
Tech. 9 Roanoke College 0
Tech. 0 Davidson College 9
Tech. 6 U niversity of West Virginia
Tech. 5 Virginia Military Institute 4
Tech. . 9 pts. Southe rn C onference ~

Frank Dunham warms up for the U. Va . match on the new tennis courts.

:: :
rill
s,
,--..s"
" '\\
~
.
: . ::
t .
. ,
'

. ... . " "

"'/ I I

.... .
..
..

;
'

Front Kow: Bud Millner, Fr ank Duoham, J ay Collins, Darrell Page,

Fra nk Muire. Back Row : Bill Lorber, Bob Williams, Charles McLennan ,
Matt Abbitt, Dan Elks , Ccach Sebolt.

101
 TRACK (0-5) 1964-1965
Tech Opp.
53 & 1'3 . West Va. 91 & 113
50 .Wm . & Mary 95
64 1 12 Citadel 80 112
52 V.M .I. 92

68 Wake Forest .77

So. Conf. @ Greenville , S.C.: 18 pts.

Front Row: G. Dehuff, R. Flink, B. Statham, J. Rocovich, S. Powley, G. Smith,
R. Ritchie, R. King. Middle Row: N. Madson, R. Scofield, I. Refo, R. Juras,
A. Avent, L. Snyder, T. Gallaher, J. Barn ett, B. Hiatt, J. Hutcherson. Back Row:
R. Cornwall , S. Cather, D. Merritt, B. Whitmore, D. Albert, T. Butterfield , F.
King, T. Ware, P. Farrell, M. Reynolds, R. Donehower, C. Wine, B. Johnson, C.
Gibbens.

V.M.I. did not hold this lead, as the Orange and Maroon thinclads upset the
bouncers, 27-29.

A Hokie shows a Keydet how the broad jump should be accomplished.

102
 Could this be that proverbial shaft?
Hokies plan their attack-TEAM SPIRIT!

Coach Push ki n Di rects

His Hurriers to Promising Goals
The Cross Country team has shown much im-
provement and promise this fall. Hosting to Con-
ference winners University of Tennessee and
William and Mary College did prove to be more
than the thinclads could handle. Tennessee
downed VPI 15-50 and stopped Wand M 19-37.
Rebounding quickly, the Hokie Hurriers stunned
favored Univer.sity of West Virginia 27-29, thus
ending a two-year losing streak. The most im-
portant win was defeating Virginia Military Insti-
tute on their own track, 27-29. This was the first
Kangaroo loss to a Gobbler cross country team
in four years. The Tech freshmen show a future
strength with their 14-43 romp over the Baby
Kangaroos.
Virginia Tech placed third to U. of Tennes,see
and William and Mary in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association District III meet at Bridge-
water. Coach Pushkin has formed a strong foun-
dation for what promises to be an impressive
squad next season.

Front Row: Marie Volotto , Rich Ritchie. Ralph Farmer,

J im Heywood. Back Row: Star Powley, Bob Richardson.
Bob Whitmore, J im Brow nell . Coach Martin Pu shkin.

103
 BEAUTY
Feminine beauty has definitely

found a place on the Virginia Tech campus.

Until recent years the attractiveness

and personality of our co-eds have not been fully realized.

The most striking examples of pulchritude

found at Tech are represented

by our reigning queens.

Throughout the school year various events occur

which demand the election of campus beauties.

Every student organization and club

introduces a candidate for Homecoming Queen.

This time of year proves to be very interesting

in the mess halls, as the hopefuls visit

on their campaigning.

Also, a Miss VPI and a Military Ball Queen are chosen,

as well as a Mrs. VPI and campus sweethearts.

Though it took many years to recognize the

lovely young ladies at Tech,

now this is a reality,

and Techmen are extremely thankful.

Edited by Peter Grazier

10'5
 ,

106
 ~omecominfl Queen

Susan Stoops

Sue Stoops, a freshman from Clifton, Virginia,

is majoring
in Clothing and Texti les.
She was selected
from a court consisting of eleven girls.
Sue has many varied interests,
but she mainly enjoys sewing, dancing,
horseback riding, and playing the piano.

107
 J1iss'tlP!!

Lynn Moore is a junior

from Blacksburg, Virginia,
majoring in Human Nutrition and Foods.
She was selected
by members of Regimental Staff
and CSB officers as Miss VPI.
Lynn is a member
of the cheerleading squad
and enjoys reading, tennis,
knitting, and waterskiing.

108
JUrs. CVP!J

Mrs. Robert Owens was

selected
by the Association
of Married Students
as Mrs. V,PI
for 1965-1966.
She was selected
from eight candidates
nominated
for this honor.
Mrs. Owens
has been active
in the AMS
for three years
and held the office
of hospitality chairman.

109
 Becky Miller,
a senior majoring in English,
was selected
by the BUGLE staff
as the 1965-1966 BUGLE Queen.
Becky is from Blacksburg
and has worked
on the BUGLE for four years.
This year,
besides being office manager,
she also belongs to the Capitol Club.

Sponsor for the

BUGLE Business Manager

110
 Campus

Sweet~earts

Mary Anne Tuck

Betsy Rivers

III
112
ADMINISTRATION

The purpose of an administration

is to open the gates of learning for the

students of the institution concerned.

In the case of Virginia Tech,

the students have a wonderful opportunity

to pass through these gates.

There is but one requirement for

this to become a reality:

the students must walk through on their own.

The administration of VPI is capable of leading the student body

to the heights of educational success.

Often, however,

the student apathy is such that it prevents

the efforts of our administration in the provision of

an effective organization.

We, the students of VPI, should

contribute our thoughts and suggestions

to our administration, and support it

when it pronounces on various issues.

Edited by Goye IroLer

1/3
 DR. T. MARSHALL HAHN
PRESIDENT
Dr. T. Marshall Hahn is the youngest president at a ny
land-grant university in the United States. A native of Lex-
ing ton , Kentucky, he obtained his B.S . degree in physics
f rom the University of Kentucky in 1945. After doing grad-
uate work at t he University of Maryland, he earned his
Ph .D. degree in physics at t he Massachusetts Institute of
Tec hnology in 1950.
Dr. Ha hn has taught at the University of Kentucky and
was head of the physics department at VPI from 1954- 1959.
He t hen left VP I to accept a position as Dean of A rts and
Sc iences at Kansas State University. He remained there until
1962 when he was appointed president at VPI.
Besides his duties as president, Dr. Hahn is a member of
Ph i Beta Kappa , Sigma Xi , Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Pi
Sig ma, Pi Mu Epsilon, the American Association for th e
Advancement of Science, and t he American Associa t ion of
Ph ysics Teac hers, as we ll as many other educational, hon-
orary, and professiona l societies.

Dr. Hahn has many roles as our administration leader.

Dr. Hahn presents Christopher Kraft with a piece of Steuben crystal.

Dr. T. Marshall Hahn , President of VPI.

 DR. WARREN W. BRANDT
VICE-PRESIDENT
Dr. Warren W . Brandt assumed t he d uties of Vice-Presi-
dent of VPI in 1963. He graduated from Michigan State
University as valedictorian and in 1949 he received his Ph.D.
degree from t he University of Illinois. Before coming to VPI,
Dr. Brandt was Associate Dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences at Kansas State University. He also has been recog-
nized as one of the top young research chemists in the
country.
Dr. W arren W . Brandt, Vice-Pre sid e nt.

Stuart K. Cassell, Business Manager.

STUART K. CASSELL
BUSINESS MANAGER
Mr. Stuart K. Cassell, a native of W ythe Cou nty, Vi rginia
was a honor graduate of VP I in 1932 . He was a mem ber of
the Corps of Cadets and held the rank of First Lieutenant of
Company L. After earning his B.S. and M.S. degrees from
Tech, he wa s emp loyed here as an instructor of agricultu ral
economics. In 1935 he accepted a position with t he United
States Department of Agriculture whe re he remained unti l
1945 when he was appointed to his present position as Busi-
ness Manager of VPI . Mr. Cassel l is a mem be r of Al pha
Zeta and Phi Kappa honorary societies.

115
 Students in the research participation program determine the cell content of blood.

COLLEGE OF AGRICUL lURE

The College of Agriculture has perhaps the greatest
direct influence on Virginia residents of any school at Va.
Tech. Through the Virginia Experiment Station and Extension
Service, the college gives technical advice and experimental
results to the farmer and homemaker. To the student, the
school offers curricula in agricultural science, technical agri-
culture, agricultural business and forest management. These
up-to-date educational programs lead to careers in farming,
supply and service agencies, the production of food and
fiber products, and the assembling, processing, and market-
ing industries. Education in the sciences is emphasized be-
cause agriculture and its allied industries depend highly
upon the application of scientific knowledge and principles.

Wilson B, Bell, Dean.

Machinery lab gives the student practical

experience.

116
COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE
Midn ight a t Patton Hall! Charl es D. Bu rchard, Dea n.

Professors give criticism of a sket ch problem .

...

The School of Architecture offers degrees in four cur-

ricula: architecture, arc hitectural engineering, building con-
st ruction, and urban and regional planning. Th e arc hitectu re
curriculum is a five year program designed to provide t he
foundations for professional work and is accredited by the
National Architectura l Accrediting Board. In the architec-
tu ral engineering prog ram emphasis is placed on t he struc-
tura l or mechanica l design aspects of a rchitectu re. Th e
principal aim of the building construction program is to train
leaders for the building industry. Programs leading to a
Master's degree in planning are offered in urban and re-
giona l planning .

117
 COLLEGE OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES
The College of Arts and Sciences offers a core curriculum
to the students at VPI. Degrees are offered in fourteen
different departments ranging from fields such as biology,
chemistry and general science to mathematics, vocational
education, and statistics. In addition, major preprofessional
preparation may be obtained for dentistry, medicine, vet-
erinary medicine, pharmacy, end law. The ROTC de-
partment is included in this school and is re.sponsible
for the many Second Lieutenant commissions given eac h
yea r.
All participants in the core curriculum of t he Col lege of
Arts and Sciences are to meet course requirements in
science, English, foreign la nguage, mathematics, social
studies, and phy;ical education or ROTC, regardless of
major. This college furnis hes service courses for the student
and off ers him a more general education.

A student determ ines the mass of a substance to be used in experimental

data .

l. F. Malpass , Dean.

Are you sure that's right?

118
 Dr. B. O. Miller gets the point across in his economics class.

Being a professional school, the College of Business

strives through general education and broad programs in
business to give the student a firm foundation in sound
business theory and practices. The college consists of
departments of accounting, business admini.stration, and
economics.

COLLEGE OF The objectives of the school are to offer courses to

students not in the business department, sponsor confer-
ences and short cour,ses in the field, encourage research

BUSINESS in business and economics, offer graduate work at the

master's level, and prepare students to enter law school.
The main objective being to prepare students for success-
ful service in the broad field of busine.ss, the department
emphasizes the scientific methods of organizations and
management in the complex business organizations of today.

Students learn much from their business administration courses.

Dr. H. H. Mitchell, Dean.

W. G. Worcester, Dean.

COLLEGE OF
ENGINEERING
The College of Engineering is a vital part of a technical
institute such as VPI. Bachelor of Science degrees are of-
fered in twelve engineering curricula, all of which are
accredited by the Engineers' Council for Professional De-
velopment. Many of the engineering curricula offer a coop-
erative program with industry. This five-year program allows
students to alternate quarters of study on campus with
quarters of work in industry. A committee is now working on
revisions to up-date and to make the department more
interesting.

Students experiment with compressor equipment.

An electronics lab.
 COLLEGE OF
HOME ECONOMICS

Molly Warrine r checks lining paHe rn .

Dr. Lau ra J . Harper, Dean.

Many th ings a re involved in the construction of a coat.

Providing both general and .professional education, t he

College of Home Economics serves four functions: educating
for personal development; citizenship; family living; and a
professional career. To fulfill these functions the College
maintains three coordinated home economics programs: re -
~earch, extension, and resident instruction.
The academic programs offer opportunities at under-
graduate and graduate levels in four subject matter areas:
clothing, textiles, and related arts; home economics educa-
tion; human nutrition and foods; and management, housing,
and family development. Regardless of major, a common
core of subjects in general education is required of all
students.

121
 ORGANIZATIONS

Into how many fields of interest

can the minds of young college students wander?

Obviously, the answer to this question is

that there are

an infinite number.

At Virginia Tech there is a

comprehensive representation of the major interests

expressed by the collegiate set.

These areas include:

honorary and military organizations,

publications,

curricular clubs and associations,

dance clubs,

sectional and religious clubs,

musical and dramatic organizations,

which cater to the unusual interests of the student body.

As can be readily seen,

there is no lack of outside activities

in which a Techman can engage.

Edited by Ray Yount

122
123
 John W. Bartholomew

Richard W. Braun

Kendall O. Clay

John L. Crafton

John S. Cundiff

Lewis R. Dixo n

William H . Edwards

Wilson L. Good

Thomas W. Gregory

Sara A. Hale

James O. Hoge, Jr.

Richard H. Holder

Alfred A. Hudnall, Jr.

George Junkin II

Richard W. Kates

Clarence W . Kitchens, Jr.

Gary T. Lain g

William B. Lissner

WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

124
 Samuel F. McClure III

Cloude E. Messamore

Marcus B. Moses

Robert W. Owens

John C. Perrin

Juette O . Rena lds III

Richard B. Robertson

Fred M. Saunders

Jane O. Sawyers

James M. Shuler

James E. Smith

Ro berta A. Stern

Katherine F. Thomas

Richard W. Th ompso n

Edward L. White, Jr.

John L. Whitney

Larry M. Wooster

Reynoldson B. Zehmer

The thirty-six senior students from by a faculty-student committee re-

Virginia Polytechnic Institute selected
for the 1965-1966 edition of "Who's
Who in American Colleges and Univer-
sities" represent the elite of VPI. Every
individual selected far exceeded the
minimum requirements for considera-
tion, which included being a bonafide
member of the senior class, having
Cl minimum QCA of 2.00, and hav-
ing no previous record of disciplinary,
military, or conduct probation. An in-
tensive, comprehensive investigation
vealed that each individual was out-
standing in academics, extracurricular
participation, personal evaluation, and
contributions made to VPI and the
student body. In the opinion of the
committee, each student se lected
possessed a drive and determination
to improve himself, the school in
which he studies, and the world in
whic h he lives, which set him apart
from his contemporaries. Congratula-
tions to the leaders of tomorrow!
125
 Seated: David A. Splitt, fall secretary; John W. Bartholomew, chairman; W ilson l. Good , treasurer. Standing: Keith B. Hawkins , Gerald E. Burks,
Maxwell T. Mande l, R. Th o ma s Bell , Peter D. Trelogan , William M. White , Jr. , Ange la J . Ma , winter and spring secretary; J . Gordon Brown.

PUBLICATIONS BOARD
An important part of the true spirit of every co llege or university campus is contributed by those pub-
lications that promote communications within the str ucture of the institution between the administration
and the student body. The BUGLE, the VIRGINIA TEC H, the MAELSTROM, and WUVT are the yearbook,
newspaper, literary magazine, and radio station at Virgini a Po lytechnic In stitute .
The Publication.s Board is composed of the editors-in-chief, general managers and business managers of
these four publications, their faculty advisors, representati ves from Pi Delta Epsilon (honorary journalism fra -
ternity), the Corps of Cadets, the Civilian Student Body, the administration, and a financial advisor to the
Board appointed by the president of VPI.
The Board is charged with the coordination and direction of the student publications at Virginia Tech and
has attempted by various means to prepare them fo r the greater demands of an ever-growing university.

111.
Bob Linthicum, Angi Ma, Buck Linthicum, and Becky
Miller explain the makings of a yearbook to interested
visitors.

Peter Trelogan, Joy Robertson, and Mike Lowry are

caught by the BUGLE photographer's candid camera .

Students with an interest in working with Tech publi-

cations attend the Open House held at the beginning
of the school year.

127
 THE 1966
The work that goes into an annual starts
long before most people realize. During
exam week spring quarter 1965, the year-
book was laid out and many of the initial
steps were taken in planning and outlining
this year's BUGLE.
To gain new information and new ideas
from professional yearbook advisors, pho-
tographers, and yearbook critics, the
editor-in-chief attended a yearbook short
course this summer at Catholic University
in Washington, D.C.
With the beginning of fall quarter come
staff meetings and a continuous rearrang-
ing of sections and idea s. But come the
Angi Ma, editor-in-chief.
deadlines and all of the odds and ends
come in and our copy and art staff go
to work. The result : a well-planned and
organized 1966 BUGLE.

Associate editor, Wayne Bayrle.

Angi Ma, editor-in-chief and Ronald Johnson, associate

editor, review color transparencies for the '66 BUGLE.

Business manager, John Bartholomew, and office manager,

Becky Miller.

128
BUGLE

Honoraries editor, Fred Zepf, and organizations editor, Ray Yount.

Corps editor, Bob Linthicum.

OFFICE STAFF-Seated : B. Delancy, P. Barnett, L. Mc-

Fadd en, R. Miller, office manager; S. Atkins, B. Moore.
Standing : M. Gruenhagen, K. Mundie, M. Warringer, R.
Powe ll, D. Givan, R. Washington, L. Min ogue, J. Handy, J.
Harden, R. Duncan.

129
 Fall photo editor, Roy Drake Winter photo editor, Dale Webb: "We go everywhere ."

Art editor, Joy Robertson .

Last year's BUGLE staff was proud of their handiwork. Their

pride was, to their delight, subsequently justified by the
Associated Collegiate Press. The ACP gave the 1965 BUGLE
a First Class Honor rating. This was the first nationa l award
the BUGLE has ever received. It shows the constant striv ing
for a better yearbook by the staff. Nothing can show thi s
concern more than the great strain the staff goes through as
final deadline approaches. Studies are forgotten, meal s
skipped, sleep los1, and typewriters worn out in the last rush
to complete another and, we feel sure , better BUGLE.
It is a lso to be mentioned that Angi Ma is the second
co-ed ever to edit the BUGLE, and the fi rst sophomore.

130
 Betsy Rivers, member of the office staff, keeps BUGLE mail
moving.

Beauty editor, Pete Grazier, and sales manager, Buck Linthicum,

Fred Franks, cosports editor.

Editor's secretary, Bill Grant, and desk editor, Darryl McGuire.

 Gary Gross, advertising manager, was constantly on hand during the final E. A. Hancock, a member of the English faculty , was an outstanding
dead line rush . proofreader.

John Tressler, Sports, and Doug Cochran, Student Life, pour over material due in but a few moments.

132
 A great deal of hard work has gone into t he
1966 BUG LE to make it t he best one yet. The re
have been some changes made, but the purpose
remain~ the same-to give the student t he com-
plete story, in pictures and words, of a grea t
year at Tech. The editor, managers, and their
staffs have done everything in their power to
give Techmen t he ye Jrbook you deserve .
Now the late hours have passed, the bills have
been paid, the deadlines have been met and
the '66 BUGL E is in your hands. We hope t hat
it meets your standards.

Ronny Johnson and Angi Ma discuss problems arising as final deadline approaches .

Voracious helpers from '65 staff rush for final deadline.

133
 VIRGINIA TECH
A newspaper that outgrew its facilities was the VIRGINIA
TECH in the year 1965- 1966. Under the leadership of Bill
Good, editor-in -c hief, and Jerry Burks, business manager,
the VIR GINIA TECH went forward with new insig ht and
hopes for a great year. Due to a combination of tremendous
advertising volume, comprehensive news, feature and sports
coverage, the VIRGINIA TECH began to experience grow-
ing pains similar to those of the university she serves.
Consistent 16-page issues kept the overworked VPI print
shop ta xed to the limit in an effort to supply increasing copy
and offered a significant barrier to ambitious plans for t wo
issues a week. This year saw the most successful drive yet
to recruit and retain many good, hard-working staff mem bers
without whose loyalty the newspaper would never have ex-
perienced the marked growth in both quality and qu antity.
Editor-in-chief: Bill Good_

Editor's secretary, Mary Kay keeps pace with staff management.

Staff writer burns the late lights to meet his deadline.

Don Todora and Cabell Angle work on laying out a VIR'G INIA TECH .

134
 The staff of the VIRGINIA TECH is one of the hardest
working groups on campus. Each week the members of this
publication put forth their efforts, which are eagerly awaited
by the student body. In the short period of one week t he
many staffs collect, organize, refine, polish and submit their
final publication. But this is by far too simple a conden sation .
The staffs are compos ed of writers, proof readers, copy
editors, photo staff, manage rs and businessmen. Each of
these staffs puts in hour after hour to make the VI RGI N IA
TECH an outstan ding student publication, covering a com-
plete cross section of the campus: news, social events, and
points of interest. With high hopes of improving and enlarg-
ing its capabilities, the staff has set down new policies in an
attemp t to make their publication a most informative and
comple te student publication.
Feature writers: Ed Hagen (Corps). and Lane Campbel l
(Winner's Ci rcle) .

Feature writer: Sandy Seay (Folkways) . Feature ed itor, Sara Hale ; Feature writer, Tom Chestnut t.

135
 WUVT
WUVT is headed by David Splitt who is
well known in the area of student publica-
tions. Along with his staff heads he coordi-
nates the many and varied WUVT
functions. His staff, an extremely well or-
ganized group, covers the campus from
one end to the other both seeking out and
reporting both campus and world news.

Dave Splitt and his staff heads.

Dave Splitt coordinating with control man.

General Manager: Dave Splitt.

Well known WUVT

staff members.

136
 Engineering staff: Skip Herbert, George Bevins.

News Staff: Sue Trelogan, Dave Hightower, Burt Mahone, Jim Camicia,
Sharon Black.

This year the WUVT staff has set-its goal on rejuvenating

and replacing much of the old equipment. The cramped con-
trol room was up-dated and new equipment. added. The
addition of a Collins Tape Cartridge Machine has expanded
commercial production capabi lities as well ~s increased
revenue.
Equipment has been installed which will allow the news
staff more versatility in on-the-spot interviews. This also
makes possible telephone interviews when information is
needed quickly. Because of this system WUVT was able to
interview Christopher C. Kraft within moments of his arrival
on campus. These are a few of the new systems instituted by
the WUVT staff and just a samplin g of those to com e .
Engineering staff: Phil Smith , Mike Burns.

137
 HONORARIES

Edited by: FRED ZEPF

138
The members of Phi Kappa Phi are: W. E. Pace, President ; R. C. Car
ter, Vice-President; T. M. Starling Treasurer; Miss Louise Akers, Sec-
retary; P. L. Martin, Marshal; Miss Lucy L. Lan caster, Journal Corre-
spondent; Miss Oris Glisson, Chairman Membership Committee; Miss
D. K. Addison, L. R. Ammons, G. E. Bl aken, E. N. Brooks, Jr ., J. E.
Carter, Miss M. P. Godsey, R. H. Good win, Jr., Miss S. A. Hale , W. B.
Hatfiel d , R. W. Hopkins, M. B. Johnson, G. Junkin II, W. M. Keffer,
J. P. Lewis, J . A. Long, D. B. Motley, K. A. Nothingal, J. S. Parsons,
R. J. Petrokubi, H. B. Pierce, Jr., W. C. Dryor, Mrs. A. B. Pushkin, P. C.
Reese, Mrs. J. O. Sawyer, R. C. Stewart, R. G. Stilwell, S. R. Stites,
J. A. Ti ce, J. C . Williams, R. B. Zehmer.

PHI
KAPPA
PHI
The motto of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi is:
Philosophia Kratei Photon-"The love of learning rules the
world."
The purpose of the Society is to provide an honor society
dedicated to the Unity and Democracy of education. It is
open to honor students from all departments of American
universities and colleges. Its prime object is to emphasize
scholarsh ip and character in the thought of college students,
to fo ster the significant purpose for which institution s of
higher learning have been founded, and to stimulate mental
achievement by recognition through election to membership .
Members discuss private problem before formality of the meeting
starts.

139
 OMICRON
DELTA
J. O. Hoge
KAPPA
President
Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honor society
for college men, was founded on December 3, 1914, and
the Alpha Omicron Circle at VPI received its charter on
June 2, 1923.
The society was formed to bring together those stu-
dents whose extreme intere.s t and leadership ability have
been guiding stones for the development of collge life
throughout the nation. ODK brings together these mem-
bers of the student body and the faculty in a cooperative
effort to offer leadership and service in campus activities
for the general welfare of the college. The members are
chosen from the top third of the junior and senior classes
J . W. Barth olomew
Vice President at Tech.

S. N. Barnes
R. W. Braun
E. N. Brooks
J. E. Carter

K. O . Clay
J. L. Crafton
J. S. Cundiff
W. L. Good

C. W. Kitchens
C. F. Mills
M. B. Moses
J. C. Perrin

R. J. Petrokubi
R. . M. Rood
J. A. Tice
R. B. Zehmer

140
 ALPHA
PI
MU
Alpha Pi Mu is one of our campus'
most outstanding honorary societies.
The VPI chapter has for the fourth
consecutive year been awarded the
"National Outstanding Chapter" tro-
phy. The society is composed of those
students in industrial engineering who
comprise the ' top third of the senior
class and the top fifth of the junior
class, placing emphasis on these stu-
dents who have shown outstanding
interest in their curriculums.

First Row: D. J. Guarino, R. Braun, J. L. Crafton, Crafton, R. W. Kates, M. Z. Johnson, F. D. Ma-

J. S. Mathey. Second Row: F. D. Nelms , R. F. gill , C. G. Hagen.

SIGMA GAMMA TAU

Membership in Sigma Gamma TpU,

the national aerospace engineering
society, is based on a high scholastic
standing and an notable . interest in
the field of aerospace engineering.
Undergraduate juniors and seniors who
can satisfy these requirements are
tapped to join.

First Row: James Carter, Earle Muckins, A. C. quist, T. V. O'Hara, Eugene Brooks, Blair Gloss, J.
Gudikun st, Jules Lewis . Second Row: Arne Ros- David Dearing.

141
 CHI EPSILON

Kneeling: Calmet Sawye r, Wa yne J ohnson. Standing: AI Tice, President; Ken Murray, Bob Carter, Ge o rge Beasley, K. A. Nothnagel, G. A. Austin,
Vic e-President; C. W. Pryor, Secretary; F. L. McConnell, M. B. 'Moses. Members not pictured include: H. R. Edwards, W. T. Fo rbes, W . Gilley, J. Glen-
non, R. Koelling, P. 'D. Robinson, J. H. Rogers, B. Stewart, and faculty advisor J. L. H ammer.

Chi Epsilon Fraternity, composed of

junior and senior Civil Engineering students
in the upper one-third of their classes,
endeavors to maintain and promote the
status of Civil Engineering . An imm~diate
goal is the development and exercise of
sound traits of character and technical
ability among Civil Engineers. Some of this
year's accomplishments include work to-
wards a reading room in the New Engi-
neering Building and attempts to establish
chapters at UVA and VMI .

Fraternity brothers relax while discussing future programs

and projects for the pledges Fall Quarter Initiates are: W. A. Prosise ; W. H. Edwards; R.
C. Gillenwater; P. C. Reese; J. A . McG ill ; W. J . 'Ra wls; R. C.
Linthicu m ; B. N. Harrod ; W. D. Mi nton; H. G. Osborne; D.
A. Lester.

142
 ETA KAPPA NU

Eta Kappa Nu, organized to

recognize those students in elec-
trical engineering who have con-
ferred honor on their Alma Mater
by distinguished scholarship and
exemplary behavior, is composed
of iuniors and seniors in the top
one-third and one-fourth, respec-
tively, of their classes. This year
the fraternity participated In an
industrial tour, an E. E. Open
House , and a high school visita-
tion. as well as presenting an out-
standing sophomore award and
having a Tech Festival exhibit.

Front Row: Bob Baker; Bob Williams;

Tom Shaver; Don Ammons, vice-presi-
dent; Richard Dove , treasurer; Dr. M. H.
Hopki ns. faculty advisor. Second Row:
Bob Petrokubi. president; Bill Osborne;
Maynard Guill, secretary; Harold ,Pierce.
Not pictured : C. L. Chalkley; R. W.
Hopkins.

ALPHA PSI OMEGA

Alpha Psi Omega recognizes
and honors those students who
have made a substantial contribu-
tion to the theatrical arts on
campus. Members must be at least
third quarter sophomores having
a sincere interest in the dramatic
arts and a general knowledge of
the history and practices of the
theater. Members participate in
the quarterly Maroon Mask pro-
ductions and hold an annual initia-
tion banquet during which new
members entertain.

Members are: Charles Frohn; Joan

Gibbs, vice-p resident; Alfred Reasor;
Charles Ea nes, president ; John Aracco;
Katheri ne Th o mas , treasurer ; 'Margaret
Ski nne r ; and Carey Sweeny. Not Pic-
tured are: D. Alldred ge ; R. 'M. A. Goff;
P. C. Metts; and 'M. P. 'Potter. 143
 ASSOCIATION OF THE
UNITED STATES ARMY
The A ssociation of the United States Army
is one of the most active military organizations
on campus. The VPI chapter has been awarded W. C. Ohl R. L. Cobb
Captain First Lt.
this year the national award for having the
best program of improving members' military
qualifications. During the past year the society
has established a ranger company. The pro-
gram consi,sts of classes in all forms of special
forces training. This group is de signated Team
A Detachment of the Special Forces, United
States Army. Membership in the AUSA is
awarded to spring quarter juniors who have
an over-all 2.00 QCA and a "B" average in
ROTC.
R. F. Manning J. M. O'Meara
First Sgt. Treasurer

N. G. Adams
R. F. Bailey
G . O. Beale
F. R. Benson
J. K. Boidock
J. L. Crafton

J. S. Cundiff
R. S. Ford
R. E. Garst
J. D. Ghee
R. D. Glancy
E. E. Hagan

J. F. Hall
G. A. Harding
M. B. Jessee
R. A. Johnson
R. K. Keener
C. L. Kenney

C. W. K;tchens
L. R. MacDonald
R. W. Monroe
G. F. Mills
R. O. Munsey

~.oQ
D. P. Pavletich
... '- ~ I\\.
' .. /
J. O. Renalds
K. W. Rice
E. H. Rogers
B. S. Slagle
D. K. Stewart

"" \
r-

M. E. Thomason
M. C. Tomlinson
C. M. Vernon ~

T. E. Watson ..-../
J. L. Whitney
~
,~) ~ ~ ... , ,-- a.,.1j

144
 SASH
~, AND
~ .-
SABRE
The Sash and Sabre is made up of "military only" stu-
dents who have in the past showed great enthusia,sm and
W. T. McClelland M. J . Kelley N. R. Cox leadership ability while members of the Corps of Cadets.
Captain First Lt. Secretary Their purpose is to stimulate and prepare their members
as educated men to take an active part in today's society
and to provide for these men an active incentive that will
be beneficial to themselves and the Corps of Cade+,s.
Sash and Sabre is responsible for the establishment of
the General Devine Award for sophomore drill competition
every year and the creation of the "Old Corps" museum.

R. T. Sain S. F. McClure E. N. Brooks

Treasurer P.I.O.

C. E. Close L. E. Sharpe

W . W. Copeland R. B. Trivett

J. W. Yowell
J . R. Mustoe
Fall Initiates
R. E. Newbill
W . C. Bayde

H. B. Pierce R. F. Seay

R. B. Robertson J . R. Kelley

"'---~

145
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
The objectives of Alpha Kappa Psi are to foster scientific research in the fields of com-
merce, accounting, and finance . Also to edu cate the public in appreciation and demand
higher standards and more qualified business men are among the aims of AKP. This group
strives to stimulate an interest in institutions 0 f coliege rank to institute courses which will
lead to degrees in business administration . M embers must have a Quality Credit Average
of 1.5 on a 3.0 system and a major in business. This year, AKP sponsored the selection of
the Tech Festival princess to represent the College of Business.

R. M. T~dlock
President

T. L. Riddle
Vice-President

T. C. Mountjoy
Secret~ry

F. H. Se~mster
Tre~surer

E. M. Amundson

D. L. C~mpbell
Many major problems are solved at informal meetings such
as this one.

J . S. Crunkelton
T. H. Gr~ ves

T. E. Herndon
R. C. Kopecko

F. J. Mi les
w. M. Moore
D. G. Ri chie
F. O. Rowe

W . G. Skinnel
J. B. Turner
D. S. V i pperm~n

R. J . W~lker
 SCABBARD AND BLADE M. B. Moses
Capta in

Scabbard and Blade recognizes those cadet officers who have demonstrated su-
perior leadership in the Corps of Cadets at VPI. An important purpose has been
to develop in each member individual characteristics which have made him a
gentleman and an outstanding officer. Members must have obtained a high leader-
ship position in the Corps as well as an acceptable academic average. Scabbard
and Blade is responsible for sponsoring the Military Ball each winter quarter, one
of the few and popular events given by the Corps during the academic year.

M. T. Martin C. E. Joh nson

Secretary Treasurer

A. H. Armentrout L. D. Bower
1st Lt.

R. W. Braun J . L. Crafton

R. G. Cobb J. S. Cund iff

l. R. Dixon R. W. Kates

R. E. Garst R. W. Kitchens

G. T. Laing R. F. Manning

R. E. Little R. O. Munsey

W . C. Ohl W . H. Swecker

J . O. Renald, l. M. Wooster
 SOCIETY OF AMERICAN
MILITARY ENGINEERS
The Society of American Military Engineers through their organization thrive toward the
advancement of the science of military engin eering through recognition of superior cadets
in engineering and related curricula. Membe rship is awarded to those cadets who have at-
tained a 2.25 over-all QCA based on a 4.00 point sy,s tem, a demerit average of "8" or
better, and an average ROTC grade of " 8" or better. The society is responsible for spon-
soring numerous field trips to military bases du ring the year. This past year the society staged
a tactical exercise for its members in which a bridge was built under simulated combat
conditions.

J . O. ReM Id s
President
R. E. Garst
Vice-Pres ident
R. B. Fish
Treasurer
K. B. Arthur
Secretary
R. W . Braun

E. N. Brooks
C. G . Cl ose
P. R. Flood
C . W. Kitchens
G . T. Laing

C . H. Linthicum
R. C . Lint hicum
P. H. Mirick
M. B. Mo,es
W. C. Ohl

R. B. Robertson
A. E. Rosquist
J . E. Smith
M. H. Swecker
M. G . West

148
 The purpose of the Arnold Air So-
ciety is to further the mission, tra-
dition, and concept of the United
States Air Force a,s a means of na-
tional defense. To promote American
ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY
citizenship, and to create a closer
relationship among the members of
the Air Force Reserve Officer Train-
ing Corps are still other purposes of
the society. The society was the sec-
ond such chapter to. be formed and is
designated Squadron A-2. The society
is composed of seniors enrolled in ad -
vanced Air Force ROTC who have a
QCA of 2.00 or better on a 4.00 point
system, and have demonstrated lead-
ership ability.

R. l. Meadows
Commander
R. W. Kates
Execu t ive Officer

", ... ~ ...... / \

-., : . ~ .j ~ ~ The members of the Arnold Air Society and their advisor, Major Perry.

M. B. Moses
Adjutant
D. K. Eye
Finance
l. D. Bower
W. C. Combs
l. R. Dixon

J. B. Ferguson
R. W . Gibbs
B. G . Gorman
D. L. HMdin
C. E. Johnson
R. E. Johnston

G . T. Laing
R. E. little
M. T. Martin
W . S. Pryor
J. R. Richardson
A. U. Rosenbaum

A. E. Rosquist
M. H. Swecker
W . B. Tra ynham
D. L. Ulery
l. A. Wore
l. M. Wooster

149
 PI TAU SIGMA
Pi Ta,u Sigma is the honorary mechanical engineering society. The society fosters
the high ideals of the engineering profession as well a.s stimulating an interest in
professional practice and the furthering of interest in this field through colleges
all over the country. Members are selected from the top 30 per cent of the mechan-
ical engineering class. Members must have an acceptable academic record, a faculty
recommendation, and acceptance by the membership.

T. A. Dow
President
J. A. Elder
Vice-President

W . E. Flynn
Treasurer
D. B. Motely
Secret~ry

Pi Teu Sigme's f10et won first prize in the Homecoming perede.

F. C. Aguil~r

R. L. Berry
D. R. Br~nsome

J. H. Chockley
J . C. D~niels

V. F. Genovese
R. S. Hodnet
R. E. M~rtin

T. H. Mehnert
J. S. P~rsons

J. P. P~vlousky

J. M. Pe~rce

J . M. PeMman
W. W. Reynolds
J. D. Ry~n

T. R. Scollon
R. B. Scollon
D. L. Smith
D. H. Smith
J. L. Smith
C. B. T~tum

150
 THE GREGORY GUARD
The Gregory Guard is one of the most outstand-
ing and well-known military honor societies on cam-
pus. Each year the guard represents the Virginia
Tech Corps of Cadets in various events. In prepara -
tion for these events, the members of the guard
give up valuable hours to perfect their many com-
plex manuals.
Membership in the Gregory Guard is based on
outstanding academic accomplishment as well as
drill and leadership potential. Members are selected
from the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes.
Those selected are required to participate in a very
strenuous pledge period. Those members who can
fulfill their pledge requirements are accepted into
the guard.

O. K. Lilroque T. H. Groves
Cllptllin P.I.O.

J. M. Blllho W. C. Mountcostle
I st Lt. Trellsurer

M. P. Azolo
D. S. Bilily
M. J . Bogese
D. A. Dilvis
D. D. Duvoll

R. F. Hoynes
E. S. Johllnson
R. J . Knopp
R. E. Luckner
R. W. Mullins
-if
~1: r-~------i

G . A. Ogden
L. C. O ld
N. W. Rilymond
J . J. Risher
, '. D. C. Robertson

R. H. Shelton
R. W. Sincill ir
W. H. Snoddy
M. J . Stllrtzell

J. B. Tllpp
S. H. Vellsey
C. C. Wlllker
"

151
 KAPPA
THETA
EPSILON
The purpose of the honor
society Kappa Theta Epsilon
is to mark in a fitt ing manner
those who have brought hon-
or to YPI by their distin-
gui shed scholarship and out-
standing c haracter as under-
graduates in the cooperative
program of engineering. The
society is composed of junior
and senior members of the
cooperative program who are
in the upper fourth of their
class, and have e xpressed an
interest in extracurricular ac-
tivities, and have an outstand-
ing record in industry .
KAPPA THETA EPSILON-B. B. Gloss , Pres ident ; T. S. DeGraft, A. G udikunst, R. W . Hopk ins , D. M. Hu ghes,
Shaver, Vice-Presiden t; S. Overman , Secretary; J . W . G . Junkin , R. J . Petrokubi , H. B. Pierce , A. l. Tice , R.
Workman , D. E. Ammon s, J . N. Conle y, R. E. Dove, H. M. Th oma s, N. S. W agner.

Alpha Zeta is the honorary agricultural society . It is composed of those male

ALPHA students in the College of Agriculture who have attained a high level of academic
proficiency . Members mu st ha ve completed one and one-half years of their four -
year college course, and mu st rank in the upper two-fifth s of their class. The society

ZETA presents awards for the mo st outstanding fre shman and junior in an attempt to stress
the importan ce of leadership, character, and sch o larship in the College of Agriculture.

ALPHA ZETA-R. B. Zehmer, Chancell or; W . E. Hilton , Ce nso r; M. C. Gr imm , T. H. Hearn , J . Kamb ou rian , J . C. La Parade, F. Ma sin cupp,
Tomlins on, Scribe ; W . E. W ill iam s, Treas ure r; R. l. Tow nse nd , C hroni - R. O . Mun sey, C . Oleyar, E. H. Roge rs, R. Roo d , J. Shuler, R. H.
cler ; J . W . Bobb , B. Brow n, K. C lay, R. Col em an , D. B. Coney, J . B. Spiers, J . l. Stoc k, M. H. Swecker , P. Tre log an , T. Trykowski .
152 Crist, J. S. Cund iff , R. Flood , R. Garst , J. Grand y, G . Griffin , R.
 BLOCK AND BRI DLE
The objectives of the VPI Block and Bridle Club are to promote a highe r
scholastic standing among students of Animal Husbandry and to bring about a
closer relationship among Techmen who are interested in this field.
The club is composed of students in agriculture who are interested in some
phase of Animal Husbandry. The highlight of the club's year is the Little Inter-
national, a student livestock show.

First Row: K. W illiams, R. Zehmer, J. L. Stork, Vice- Presi dent; W . Hoff, R. Brown, R. L. Colman , S. E. Grave, R. Tow nsen d . Fourth Row:
W illiams, Presi den't; A. Boyer, B. Wright, J. Shelton, J. Shuler, F. Mc- G. G . Green, B. Brown, C. McM urra y, C . A. Schiemann , J . Grove , D.
C lure. Second Row: J. Dunford, R. Munsey, Secretary; T. Ash by, B. Davis , L. A. Robinson , R. B. Bowlin g.
Head ley. Third Row: E. H. Rogers , Treasurer; M. C. Tomlinson, T.

153
 PI
DELTA
EPSILON

First Row: K. Hawkens, G. Gross , W. Bayrle, B. Moore, D. High tower, N. Weddle . Second Row: L. Bailey, T. Bell, R. Costly, K.
Mustoe. Third Row: C. Linthicum , B. Linthi cum , G. Webb , E. Hu nter, S. Hale. Fourth Row : D. Ruth , B. Sweeney, C. Gyack. Fifth
Row: P. Tilson, D. Wh orley, C. Shiek, J. Robertso n.

Pi Delta Epsilon , the oldest national honorary collegiate journal-

ism fraternity, was founded at Syracuse University in 1909. The Vir-
ginia Polytechnic In stitute chapter was established in 1930, the
second-oldest fraternity on the campus. The local chapter was instru-
mental in establishing the O .D.K. leadership fraternity on the cam-
pus in 1933 and ha,s many worthwhile projects to its credit. To the
workers on the student publications who sacrifice the lighter pleas-
ures of college life to labor upon a worthy campus publication for
the sake of the student body, the student body owes much, and it
is as a reward to those student workers that Pi Delta Epsilon operates.

154
 GARNET The purpose of Garnet and Gold, one of our newest honor societies,
is to promote and maintain the academic honor of all women students,

AND to encourage high scholastic achievement and to contribute significant

service to campus life. Member.s are chosen from all classes. Member-
ship is awarded to those coeds who have shown high scholastic records
GOLD as well as active participation in campus activities.

GARNET AND SOLD-M . P. Godsey, President ; J . J . Buchonon, Sec litton, J . L. Loguiroto, M. L. McFodden , J . Ol iver, J. O. Sawyer, M.
retory; M. B. Worriner, Treosurer; J . T. Addison, B. M. Brown, D. N. R. Turman, M. K. Walker, K. B. Young .
Brown, U. R. Cox, J. L. Eversole, E. D. Feagons, M. E. Kirby, J . H.

The purpose of Xi Sigma Pi is to secure and maintain a

XI high standard of .scholastic proficiency in forestry educa-

tion, to work for the building of interest in forestry, as
well as promote a fellowship among those members who

SIGMA show an active interest. Members must be juniors in For-

estry . They must be in the upper one-fourth of their class

PI as well a,s have an over-all QCA of 2.75 on a four point

system .

XI SIGMA PI-R. B. Powers, D. B. Cooney, P. R. Flood , J . A. W itter, R. M. Rood, C. M. Oleyar, J. T. Kohler, J. F. Kreitzer, H. H. Prince. Second Row:
M. H. Swecher, J . W. Grandy, W. A. McE lfresh , T. J . Horshbarger, F. T. Lloyd , J . B. Crist, D. V. Smith, G. R. DeHuff, W. D. Erickson . Third Row: A. B.
Lyon, Dr. J . F. Hosner, R. Morks, E. F. Thompson .
155
The members ere: F. M. Saunders, Presi-
dent: W. H. Edwards , Vice-President:
J . T. Scott, Secretary: R. W. Owens,
Treasurer: E. Alander, R. Allen , J. Bar-
nett, R. Belisle, J. Big elow, J. Bobb, A.
Bowling, E. I. Brawner, D. Brown, D.
Bruce : W. Bu chanan, E. Bulheller, A.
Campbell , C. Collins, K. Cole , S. Cook ,
S. Cook , R. Crowder, L. Crowther, M.
Crutchfield, R. Dickerson, P. Durand, B.
Dalyrymple , W. Dickerson, D. Elks , T.
Francisco, N. Fink , S. Forbew, S. Garcia ,
S. Garland , H. Gordan, T: Groom, J .
Ghee , L. Hanle y, E. Harvey, M. H. Hern-
don, J. Heywood, C. Hitchod , H.
Hudgins , B. Jobs , E. Johnson, M. Jar-
rell , R. King , R. Kirchner, M. Koza, D.
Kramer, S. Leigh , R. Lovern, N. Luty ,
E. N. Motle y, G. Mars, J . Markham , B.
Martin. R. Mollo, N. McClark. R. Mc-
Guigan, R. Moore. N. Olgers . R. Perry.
S. Powley. J. Ra ible. B. Renolds. F. Rob-
inson , J . Sheehy. B. Shiply. G . Smith. T.
Strafford. B. Stattum, M. Steele , C.
Streey, W. Switxer. F. Vaughn , C. Wain -
wright. H. Webb, J. Wetzel, C . White ,
W. White, J. Whitesell , K. Whitley, S.
Wood y, W. Walsh .

MONOGRAM CLUB
The Monogram CI,ub provides a close
bond of fellowship between varsity ath-
letes . It fosters and promotes athletes as
well as contributes to the welfare of Vir-
ginia Tech in every way possible. The club
is compo,s ed of undergraduate athletes
that have received their monograms .
Members are selected by the athletic
council and approved by the Monogram
Club. The members sponsor the Home-
coming dances as well as numerous other
dance s throughout the year.

,
IS6
\ --
TAU BETA PI

R. J . Petrokubi Tau Beta Pi was recognized as the nation's lead-

President
ing engineering honor society. To be eligible for
F. E. Agu il M membership, one must be in the upper one-eighth
Vice- President
of hi.s junior class or upper one-fifth of his senior
class. Women are not eligible , but may be awarded
the "Woman's Badge" in recognition of outstand-
ing achievement. Its purpose is to recognize those
"':'ho have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by
distinguishing scholarship and exemplary character.
w. B. Hotfield
Recording Secretory
M. W . Din
Corresponding SecretMY

D. E. Ammons
R. L. Boker
E. N. Brooks

J. E. Carter
J. S. Cundiff
R. E. Dove
J. L. Eost
M. L. Guill

E. K. Huckins
G. F. Junkin
J. P. Lewis
C. W . Kitchens
D. B. Motely

H. E. Noylor
B. S. Osborne
J. S. Porsons
J. C. Perrin
H. B. Pierce

C. W. Pryor
T. A. Shover
T. A. Dow
J. A. Tice

1 R. A. Williams

157
 CURRICUl~R
Edited by: EDWARD SYKES

158
C. Fluet, Secretary ; B. B. Gloss , J . Lewis, Trea surer; D. McClanan, J. Harri s, A . Gudikunst, Vi ce Chairman ; J. F. Steffes, J . E. Corter, Chairman ; E.1C Huckins,
III, A. E. Rosquist , Jr ., E. N. Brooks, Jr., J . D. Estes, J. D. Dearing , T. V. O'Hara, R. D. Kirchner, R. D. Powers.

AIAA Presents Two Kraft Symposia

The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, which is associated with the Aerospace Eng ineering Department, provides
all si"udents, who are interested in the aerospace field , regardless of curriculum, with an opportunity to work with and explore the aero-
nautical and space-related sciences in an atmosphere of informality not found in the clas.sroom .
This year the club provided two symposia with Christopher Kraft of project Gemini, and a past graduate of VPI and with Dr.
A. D. Topping of Goodyear Aerospace Corporation .

First Row: W. Tiller, K. You ng , J. McGowan, N. Stro ple , H. Dunn , C. Davidson, Jr., D. Wi lson, R. Armiste ad, Jr ., R. Fortune , K. Caldwell. Second Row: R. A.
Sta hl. C. E. Webb , J . C. Coe, W . E. White , P. A. Zorzi. M. F. Meye rpeter, J. S. Wright, Jr., R. L. Shearer, R. A. Curtis. Third Row: B. F. Schraeder , O . S. John-
son, R. M. W illia ms, J . E. Kirk, Jr., J. B. W ilkerson , J. W. Mered ith, W . G. John son, J r., L. E. Grunewald , Jr., B. L. Sutphin, J . K. Morut.

159
 AEC
Develops
Leadership
The Agriculture Economics Club re-
ceived its charter in 1950, and since
then has promoted many worthwhile
activities, both at our university and
throughout the state of Virginia. Dur-
ing the past year, the group has
sponsored a fall and a spring picnic,
arranged displays for such events as
Tech Festival and brought guest speak-
ers to broaden the scope of agri-
cultural economics. This organization
is open to both graduates and under-
graduates in agricultural economics.
The chapter offers a chance for its
members to develop leadership abil-
ity and a professional attitude in con-
genial surroundings.
AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS CLUB-W. Boyet, Advisor ; K. Clay, L. Chombliss, Advi sor; R. Zehmer, Presi-
dent; J. O'Neal, B. Milton, H. Welsh, D. Hulcher, R. S piers, Jr., Vice-Pre si dent ; J. Greenwood, R. Simms, J .
Riley.

Agronomy Club Backs

Soil-Judging Team
The Agronomy Club, which is composed mainly of ogronomy ma jors chosen on their honor and character, allows the students to
associate with the VPI faculty in an informal atmosphere which is not provided in the clamoom. The members organized a soil judging
team, in cooperation with the faculty, and also participated in the Tech Festival. During Christmas they sent out a newsletter to all of
the alumni. The club closed out their year with a spring banquet.

AG'R ONOMY CLUB-First Row: J. D. Pendleton, Faculty Advisor ; L. H. Taylor. Faculty Advisor ; E. H. Rogers , Vice-President ; C. Tomlinso n, President ; J . D.
Moon, Jr., Treasurer ; A. Guthrie, B. Buchanan, Secretary. Second Row: F. R. Midford , W. E. Peace, Jr.

160
First Row: C. S .Peterson, P. H. Jennings , E. L. Keating, Treasurer; V. A. Manning, Re co rd ing Secretary ; R. T. Ba in, Vice President; D. C. Gray, Corresponding
Secretary; C. C. Phe lps, Pre sident; S. L. Hobbs , J. D. Lambert, E. M. Spence r, E. L. Wallis , C. S. Crafton, W. D. Parris , L. R. Lynch, P. B. Daunheimer, J. P.
Wi sniewski, B. M. Horsley. Second Row: R. W. Th ompson, S. E. Marl in, R. W. DeHart, R. J. Fagelson, S. A. Sirles, H. N. Prillaman, W. T. Ram sey, T. S. Roehr,
K. S. Branum, W. J. Connelly, D. S. White , M. W. Holman , M. S. Atamanch u k, D. E. Brammer, R. K. Kirby, E. W. Davy, R. R. Case. Third Row: B. Pritchett,
W. C. Lee, E. E. W yks, J. L. Savage , J. C. Pen dl eton, E. S. Babcock, R. V. Jeffe rs , F. L. Wright, D. E. Hollett, J. M. Harris, K. W. Harris, K. S. Howard, C. E.
Heath, W. B. Edm on ds, K. W . Casey, J. L. Carn ocha n, T. G. Anglim, R. E. Dill ard. Fourth Row: B. G. Mill s, W. H. Kirk, C. L. Jone s, P. R. Farrell , D. E. Palm er,
G . C. Level, J. Susshol z, A. Morales-Pares, R. L. Col li er, F. E. Isemann, S. Konzel mann , C . W. Julian , J. M. Musinski, T. F. Harkin s, R. F. Spen cer, R. W. Zeliff,
G. R. Lufsey, M. W. Spence, N. U. Barber, S. W. Dawson , C. D. Sands, R. L. Ro gers, F. Ru iz, N. O. Adams.

AlA Sponsors The American Institute of Architects at VPI is a student chapter of the national
AlA. Its purpose is to promote fellowship among the student members, the faculty

Bea ux Arts Ba II and professional people from related field s. Membership in AlA is open to any stu-
dent in architecture, architectural engineering, or building construction.
Every year AlA sponsors its Annual Beaux-Arts Ball and the spring trip. Beau x-
Art.s is a masquerade ball held every Winter Quarter. The spring trip takes the
members of AlA to all parts of the country to view examples of modern architecture.
The AlA sponsors a " round-robin" of exhibits with other schools of architecture
every ' year . Thi s program brings to the Virginia Tech campus examples of design
projects from other students acro ~s the nation.
The AlA contributes much to the students in the College of Architecture by
being one of the most active organizations on campus.

Remember the Beaux-Arts Ball7

There's always spring trip. Then came the snow . ..

161
 AICHE Member Runs
For Homecoming Queen

The American In stitute of Chemical Engineers

is a st.udent organization that introduces some prac-
tical and theoretical opportunities to students in
the chemical engineering curriculum which are not
readily available in the classroom. They accomplish
this through programs at which both visiting speak-
ers and VPI's faculty present topics of interest to
the club. In this informal atmosphere the students
meet both their faculty and the leaders of the
chemical engineering field.

The student chapter participated in Tech Festi-

val, and sponsored one of its own members, Dianne
Smoot, for Homecoming Queen. During the spring,
the chapter holds its annual picnic. Through activi-
ties s,uch as these, the members keep abreast of
the new advances in chemical engineering.

Officers are : W. B. Hatfield, President; A. E. DeGance, Vice-

President; W . P. Jessee, Secretary; W. L. Subjack, Treasurer.
Members are: W. H. Alpert, V. E. Arnol d , D. L. Bacon; R. H.
Bean , C. A. Bond , R. H. Bowe, H. G . Burnley, A. F. Cavazos,
J. R. Commander, C. Cook, E. A. Copeland, H. B. Coston,
W . R. Crisp, M. W. Dan, L. B. Epps, R. B. Fish, P. T. Gaw,
C. A. Gellner, A. E. Gray, T. R. Hanley, R. B. Hinkle, C. H.
Hitchcock, R. W. King, R. W. McAlpin, G. D. McCutchen,
J. A. Marshall, G. N. Mock, L. S. More, L. D. Osborne , J. A.
Parker, A. W. Rhodes, H. D. Sayers, J. S. Selfe, P. C. Smoot,
N. E. Tad lock, R. E. Underhill, J. R. Wagener, A. P. Ward,
R. P. Warren, M. A. Williams, L. P. Wilson, F. L. Woody,
J. W. Wynne , S. L. Xate s, J . W. Zier.

162
 -- - ---------

First Row: D. Stutzman . R. J. Amos , M. K. Jones. D. Cooney. D. Williams . R. Ger ling . K. A. Nothnagel. Second Row: C. Martin . R. Robertson . J . Babbs. L. Spaine.
W . Slag le. J . O. Renalds. Third Row: M. Azola. G. Osborne. M. R. Stallings, C. M. Rob inson. Jr .. R. K. Scholz. Lt. C. W illi am Ha yes, USESSA. Speaker.

American Society of Civil Engineers

Provides a Peek at the Profession
The American Society of Civil Engineers is composed of
mostly seniors and juniors in Civil Engineering, although open
to all classes. The student chapter offers its members initial
contacts that will enable him to improve his profes.sional de-
velopment by making professional acquaintances and e xchanging
new ideas with experienced professionals, who are proficient
in this branch of engineering. The society promotes conformity
to a code of ethics, and develops attitudes intrinsic to the
profes.sion . It accomplishes this attitude through guest speakers,
movies, and open discussions. There are also field trips each
quarter and regular meetings about twice a month.

First Row : W . Coulbourne, R. Chisholm . P. R. Epperly. E. M. Jen nelle, Fa culty Ad vise r; W . J . Bawes. Presi dent ; E. G. Wilbourn . H. E. Ayd lett. Jr .. E. T. Miles.
Second Row: R. D. Chappell . R. P. W illi am so n, Correspond ing Secreta ry; W . A. Prosise . Jr .. Vice- President; C. B. Adkins. Jr .. W. E. Prillaman. W . H. Poarch , L. W.
Ingalls. J . A. McG ill. J . W. Reyno ld s. Jr .. W. S. Mann ing. Jr., Re cording Secretary ; F. Hart. Third Row: B. N. Harrod , E. Knoderer , K. W. Ke lls. Fourth Row:
F. R. McNeice, F. White , Treasurer; C. Baskette. Jr .. G. Paxton. R. G. Garrett. Jr., J. Brenneman . P. J. Kay.

163
 First Row: B. Boin, T. Scollon , J. E. Elder, G . H. Kennedy , W . E. Fl ynn, J . Rhod es , D. Corderman , D. Smith. Second Row: T. H. Mehnert, D. L. Jac obs, E. G .
Edwords, J. C. Donie ls, J. L. Gre go ry, C . D. Hill, T. R. Elmore , J . H. Pittman. Th ird Row: A. C. Mercer, A. R. Keene, Jr. , L. J. Hurt, J. S. Parso ns, W. N. Prilla-
man , D. B. Denhom , W. H. Rank ins III , A. R. W e rbow. Fourth Row: D. Sm ith , G. B. Ricketts, G. Garrott, R. C. Sm ith , D. W. Fow le r, H. T. Bl a nke nship, Jr. Fifth
Row: J. D. Sn yder III , John D. McDan iels , Jr ., Speaker for Evenin g (Bab cock an d Wilcox C o., Atomic Energ y Divi si on) ; N. Gutman, J. S. D'Amico, T. K.
Houchins.

The VPI chapter promotes the development of professional
practice and ethics in mechanical engineering by encouraging
research, engineering education, advances in engineering stand-
ards, and a high level of practice. The American Society of
Mechanical Engineers i.s open to any student in an E.C.P.D.-
approved Mechanical Engineering curriculum. The VPI student
chapter holds monthly meetings plus special activities. At these
meetings they have had speakers from General Electric, the
Atomic Energy Research Laboratory, Babcock and Wilcox, and
the Aeronautics Research and Development Center of the Navy,
to name just a few.
On campus this organization contributed to Homecoming
weekend by having their float place first in competition, and
to the Tech Festival with an operational exhibit of a complex
hydraulic control system which was built by the students . They
arranged for two guest speakers from Chrysler Corporation's
engineering division at the Engineering Symposium .
The Virginia Tech student section has over 50 years of active
participation and provides the students opportunities to be-
come more closely associated with their faculty and with promi-
nent men in their profession. The students are also kept abreast
of modern advancements and products with the monthly Me-
chanical Engineering Magazine.

ASME places Fi rst In Homecoming Parade;

Heat transfer and fluid mechanics are an appropriate subject for a

beautiful afternoon in May.
Students and faculty enjoy food and drink after tiring softball game at
annual ASME spring picnic. .

164
Student mechanical engineers spend day at Appalachian Power Generating Station in Glen Lyn, Virginia .

VPI sent a carload to Gatlinburg . Virginia Tech officers attend ASME Student Regional Conference in
Gatlinburg, Tenn.

Invites Speakers From GE, Chrysler

Front Row: T. E. Watson , Chairman ; R. L. Berry. Vice-Chairman; J. H. Ch ockley, Sr. AAE Rep.; W . K. Wells , Corresponding SecretMY ; J . D. Pavlovsky, Record-
in g Secretary; W. B. Spivey, Treas urer ; R. B. Scoll on, Jr. , AAE Rep.; Dr. H. T. Hsu , Fa culty Advi so r. Second Row : S. W. Corbitt, W . S. Th om, J. D. Ryan , J. R.
Stoll ings , Jr. , R. C. Ha ll, C. E. Ch aaw ick , C. O. Laneian o III , W . F. Kl inksiek. Third Row : W. W. Reynold s, W . H. Overstreet, R. C . Tatum , J . Shannon, J. Brown -
ing, D. P. Pavletic h. Fourth Row : S. L. Mc Farland , J. C. Oates, G. S. Flanik, C. L. Kreici, G. A. Smith.

165
 AAE Promotes Engineering at VPI
The Association for the Advancement of Engineering is
composed of one senior and one junior from each curriculum
club in the College of Engineering . This organization ha s
the complete responsibility for the exhibits at the Tech
Fe stival Banquet. The association e stablishes a representa-
First Row: N. Covino. E. Mo rgan. Se cretary; B. Ma ust . Pres id e nt; Dr. R. S.
Leavenworth . Senio r Advisor; R. Scholl . M. W. Din. First Vice President; B.
166
tive body to promote the best interests of the VPI College
of Engineering, and represent.s the engineering student body
in its relations with the administration of the college, and
promotes any matter which may influence the College of
Engineering and its student body .
Crafto n. Trea su rer. Second Row: T. Boyd . J. Givens . J. Ch ock ley. B. Jessee.
F. Wh ite. D. De aring. D. Wh orley , R. B. Sco ll on , J. Ha ll. J. Fe rr is.
 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION-First Row: J. Cleland, Sec retary ; N. R. Kopecko, Jr., Treasurer ; S. Entriken, Vi ce President ; M.
Young , President. Second Row : J. C. Peters, W. C. B" yrle, C. Y. Swe et, J. V. Devoles, G. E. Frye, D. Jackson, J. D. McDaniel, J. McKenney,
D. Reese. Third Row: R. Westmo reland , Jr. , R. M. Caffee , Jr., P. Y. Anderson , A. R. Wiman , W. R. Mowen, III , J. E. Griffin, III.

AMA Broadens ASAE Wins

Marketing
Interests
The American Marketing Association at VPI is a
student chapter of a national professional organization.
The organization provides speakers who are successful
in the field of marketing to acquaint the students with
the present leaders of the business world. The Ameri-
can Marketing Association student chapter's member-
ship is not limited to those students who are majoring
in this field, but is open to all who are genuinely inter-
e sted in marketing.
Festiva I Awa rd
The American Society of Agricultural Eng ineers is
open to all st.udents enrolled in agricultural engineer-
ing. This group has had a very active year promoting
the interests related to the professional advancement
of the members . Some of the activities include field
trips and programs with visiting speakers. The latter
allow the students to become better acquainted with
VPI's faculty, who are outstanding in their fields. The
society placed second in their division of the Tech
Festival last year, and their float placed third in the
Homecoming parade.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS-First Row: B. L. Jr. , D. H. Crabtree, W. Lafon, J. Stephens, R. Bl evins, A. S. Mistr, Jr. ,
Parsons, Faculty Ad visor ; T. Trykow ski , M. B. Jessee, B. F. Webb, E. F. Mor- P. K. Gruver, J . W. Watts .
gan. Second Row: J . S. Cundiff, F. Holdsworth, C. N. Carter, Jr., D. Kelly ,

167
 Association of General Contractors Join
American Association of Home Builders
The Association of General Contractors and American Associal ion of Home Builders supplements the classroom education In the
building construction field . The club has organized intramural team s, several social events, a symposium, and a Tech Festival booth.
This organization is open to all building construction majors.

MEMBERS ARE-First Row: T. M. White , Trea su rer ; M. T. Rust, VicePre sident ; S. l. C ox, Sergeant at Arms; C. A. Torell , President; B. F. Rivers , Se cre
tary. Second Row: R. A. Pri chett. S. W oolwine, R. Lutz, C . Belt, Jr .. R. M. Larimer , H. Webb, R. H. Johnso n, W. E. Story, E. A. Moore , D. H. Wentz.

4-H' ers Sponsor Two Abroad

The 4-H Club presents oppor-
tunities for service and fellow,ship,
and provides informative pro-
grams, in the tradition of the Na-
tional 4-H program. The most
outstanding activity this year, in
addition to a Homecoming float
and a Tech Festival exhibit, was
the spon.sorship of two Tech
students abroad. Under the In-
ternational Farm Youth Exchange
Program, Judy A. Perdue and
Thomas D. Fenton will go to Italy
and Turkey respectively this April
I Ith to live with foreign farm
families in each country and to
acquaint them with the cultural,
technical, and educational aspects
of American life.

4-H CLUB-First Row: B. Keffer. M.

Turman, Recreati o n Leader; D. Davis,
J. Cook , J. Newton , Record ing Secre-
tary; R. Miller, Club Advisor. Second
Row: M. J. Re ynol d s, 4H Staff; C .
Schiemann, Treasurer; R. Whitehead , J .
Meredith , W. Keffer. Third Row: B. Cas
sell, Recreati on Leader; W. Palmer , T.
Fenton, G. Board , President; H. Weaver.

168
DEBATE CLUB-First Row: L. Martin, K. Mason, E. A. Han co ck , Sponsor: R. Dorso n, R. Daniels , B. Sarofeen. Second Row: M. Rigney, S. Whitt , G. McGee ,
M. Brid ges, D. Hawkin s, W. Peterson.

Debate CI u b Hosts Intra-College Tou rney

To encourage, develop, and train student participation in
forensics at VPI is the motivation of the debating group. On
October 15-16, 1965, the Debate Club was host to the annual
tournament of region III of Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha,
the honorary public speaking society. Fourteen teams repre,sent-
ing nine colleges and universities took part in the two-day
program .
Tech debaters spoke in meets at Washington and Lee Uni-
versity, Morris Harvey, V.M.I. and at Roanoke College in De-
cember and January . At Roanoke, Stephen M. Whitt was named
by judges as the best negative spea ker.

FORESTRY CLUB-First Row: F. Olah , S. Nem ore, B. Nunn a ll y, J. Sandt, J. Donnell y, G. DeHuff, R. B. Powe rs , M. C. Neal. President. Second Row: C. Spitz-
ner, A. Shochet, J. Arnold, J. Yea tts, R. C. Therma sen, D. Webb, J. Kohler, J. Bob b, Vice-Presi dent ; J. G. Hurt , P. Stowe. Third Row: C. Hambrick , C .
Soalter, B. Felto n, D. Yeatts , R. Fl ood , W. Pinnick, J. Clark, R. Haynes, Ed itor of Yearbook. Fourth Row : D. Stoples, J. Smith, B. Cauley, P. Th ompso n, J. B.
Crist, R. Scott; R. N. J ohn son, J. Carr, S. Evans, B. Corley , S. Ma nuel , R. Lisagor, J. Clark. Fifth Row: T. Vigoin , B. Simm ons, K. Hodge, B. Jenks , K. Rick,
M. D. Creasman, D. Hard y, P. Bassford , C. Nicha lson. Sixth Row : J. McMul len; L. A. Algen. B. D. Pinkard, T. Arvin , M. Leatherman .

Foresters Attend Conclave During Spring

While promoting a spi rit of fellow,s hi p among the students and dances, a Homecoming flo at, and the Annual Southern
and the faculty in the School of Forestry and Wildl ife, the Forestry Clubs Conclave in Texas. In addition to these inter-
Forestry Club also has a n active soc ial ca lendar. Their projects est ing activ ities, the club prin ts its own yearbook, the VIR G INIA
include a " poss um hunt, " the annual field day, several picnics TECH FOR ESTER.

169
 Horticu Itu re CI ub Se lis Homecom i ng Mu ms

HORTICULTURE CLUB- So I-li cks , G. Bau m, R. J ohnson, C. Parkerson, J . Ka mbo urian, G . Stra ley, M. Mitchel l, F. Tomlin so n, R. Shisler, L. Hoffman , R. Greg -
ory , B. Wate s, J. Markham , Dr. Barde n, Professo r Fa istz.

If you are interested in Horticulture or a closely related field, the Horticulture Club wants you. The club fosters, promotes, and
encourages close professional and social relations between studen ts and faculty of thi,s department. Maintaining a close contact with
the horticulture industry by having speakers at the monthly meet ings, a constant presentation of current developments is possible .
Community work, chrysanthemum sale at Homecoming, and partic ipation in the Virginia Nurseryman's Association Convention keep
the members busy through the year, which closes with a banquet and awards to the outstanding senior and the Horticulturist in some
phase of Horticulture.

Home Ec Club Sponsors Bake Sale

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-First Row : Miss Ko rslhnd , Advisor: B. Pa inter, Vice-President, B. Epperson, Pres ident : J . A. Loope , Se cretary : B. Moo re , Trea s-
urer. Second Row: L. Rucker , N. Marsha ll, D. Gi van s, M. Tuck, R. Albe rt , B. Hester. Third Row: D. Rus nack, F. Collin s, P. Willet , M. Warriner, F. Ra snake.

Throug h se rvice to VPI, t he n ome Eco nomics C lu b devel ops interest and understanding of the profession of home economics
and unifies the student a nd faculty . While the present membersh ip is composed mostly of students in Home Economics, the club
is ope n to a ll srudents at VPI. The clu b has prese nted many intere sting program s ra nging from hair styles to an open art pro-
gram . Al so, there are pic nics, a stu dent-faculty stunt night, a ba ke sa le (Goodies A Go-Go) and the Annual Awards Banquet.

170
Front Row: D. N. Hughes, W. E. Fravel, Jr., H. D. Stearns, R. B. Robertson, L. Chalkley, A. J . Rosenbaum , W. J. Holt, W . Lorber III , K. E. Williams, G. W.
Woodzel!. Second Row: L. L. Jones, R. Baker, R. Bartlett, D. E. Moore, D. H. Pearce, R. B. Harrell, D. Ammons, D. McCranie, R. Thomas, S. Davis , R. Earley,
J. H. Holmes , C. D. Elliott. Third Row: H. DeGrafft, T. J. Cotter, R. F. Ham ilton, J. E. Stone , R. King , A. Long , Jr., W . Osborne, R. Holder, S. Lorin g, M. L.
Guill , E. White , D. Alexander, R. Catald. Fourth Row: J. Workman , R. Burto n, J. Tipton, P. Ozmar , R. L. Burch , R. E. Jarvis , W. E. Brown , H. R. Pace , S. H.
Overman , T. A. Shaver, R. J. Petrokubi, C. T. Shellenberger.

IEEE Coordinates
Electrical Research

Dr. R. H. Miller, Faculty Advisor, with a devilish smile as he prepares for . his
next class.

The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is

composed of students in the Electrical Engineering Curric-
ulum . This club's function is the dissemination of knowledge
of the theory and practice of all aspects of electrical en-
gineering, electronics, and radio, and provides a broader
scope of knowledge of the allied branches of engineering
and related arts and sciences, in order to further the pro-
fessional development of the members. The organization
provide,s a closer contact between the faculty of the Elec-
trical Engineering Curriculum and the members than is
provided in the classroom. Several speakers have been
presented this year. The club has also sponsored a sym-
posium and an exhibit in the Tech Festival.

171
 Front Row : H. To lson; J. I. Capito; H. J. Dunn ; A. Sauvageau; C. Grantham; E. Del Campo ; T. Brown; G. Monge r; J. Harrison. Second Row: P. E. Harris; G. W .
To ms; D. Scarborou g h; H . Smith; R. J. Del C a mpo; R. H. Bazil ; G. Sadler; R. F. Roge rs; J. D. McD an iel. Third Row : R. Sawyer; R. Warli ck; J. W . Layman; L. H .
Cox; C . Hurst ; B. G . Mills; C . H. Russell; H. M. Rau scher; R. D. Anderson. Fourth Row : T. Arvi n; R. C. Green; J. Keat. Fifth Row: M. Swellin g; R. D. Miller; K.
Gibbs; S. Entriken. Vice Preside nt; Ma j. Tuten. Ad visor; L. Hillm an, President; B. Knight, Treasurer.

JUDO CLUB
Th e Judo C lub has assigned itself the task o f developing its
mem bers in body, mind, and spirit, and encouraging recreation
a nd competitive sport. Its membership is open to all students,
graduates and und ergrad uates at VPI. During the Winter and
Spring Quarters, the club had severJi meets with suc h colleges
as North Carolina State, Georgetown Uni ve rsity, the Citadel,
and it organizes the VPI Invitational. For the individual the club
p rovides both sport and a serious, usefu l skill. The club is advised
b y Maj. J . M. Tuten, USA.

Participating-R . J . Del C ampo; K. Gibbs; A. Savagedu; B. Knight ; L. Hillme n; R. D. Miller ; M. Swelling.

172
POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB

POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB-First Row : F. Ede ns; J. Pannell ; F. N. Coleman, Pre side nt ; L. M. Potter. Second Row : A. T. Leighton; C. E. Howes; W. D. W eaver,
Jr. ; C. E. Hol mes; G. Ideta ; W. H. Arrin gton .

"To develop and maintain a better working know ledge of the rapidly changing Poultry In dustry," is the goal t hat the Poultry Science
Club sets for its members. Therefore, the club is interested in furthering themselves and t hei r field, poultry SCIence. Moreover, the
club runs a "Chicken-O " every year for the Tech Festival and members of the Poultry Science Faculty.

SOCIETY OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

The Society of Public Administration is a new club at VPI.

The Society of Public Administration is composed of the students at VPI whose majo r is public administration, political SCIence, or
history, who would like to know more about the opportunities which are open to them after graduation f rom VPI. Consequently, the
main purpose of the club, in addition to extra-curricular and social activities, is " to inform."

173
 TECH FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS 196b-First Row: O. P. Strawn, Faculty Representative for En g ineering ; K. W. Mundie , Se c re-
tary; J. S. Cundiff, Pre sident ; L. G. Rivers, Vice-President; E. P. Elli so n, Divisi o n Advisor. Second Row: G . Tomlinso n, Vice-President , Schoo l of Agriculture;
B. Miles, Vice-Pres ident, School of Busi ness ; P. W ischk aemper, Fa c ulty Represe ntative fo r School of Busines s; M. W .. Din, Vice-Pre sident, Sch ool of Engineer-
ing; R. T. Baine, Jr., Vice-President, Schoo l of Architecture; L. M. Wooster , Vice-President, Schoo l of Arts and Sc ie nce ; J. L. Whitney.

Tech Festiva I Associ ation

Begins Early Planning
The Tech Festival Association is responsible for the coordinati on and planning of the Tech Festival, held each spring quarter on
the third weekend in April. Through the work of a board of stude nts supported by concerned faculty members, the Tech Festival has
developed from its conception in 1963 into a big university week end. With its wide variety of activities, the festi val now does much
to develop the cultural and social atmosphere that VPI needs in its growth into a major university . These activities include a livestock
show, a convocation featuring a nationally known speaker, indu.str ial, student, and special exhibits, a Maroon Mask production, a
concert, the Tech Festival Queen Contest, and many more functi ons. This group 's aim is to provide an interesting experience for
each student.

The 1965 Tech Festival Queen awards prize cow at Dairy Show.' The AICHE exhibit at the 1965 Tech Festival.

ECONOMIC DE VELD PMENT

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

174
 The Student Society of Architectural Engineers was
organized this past fall. The club fasters interest in the
profession of structural engineering and develops closer
ties between the students and faculty in the architec-
tural engineering curriculum. Films and speakers are
provided by the club on subjects of interest to struc-
tural engineers. In the ba.sic structures curriculum, the
student takes courses in strengths, design, and material,
and methods of construction. The sophomore year is
mainly concerned with basic structural designs. The
student learns how to deal with wind loads, dead loads,
and snow loads, and their effects on structures.
The use of wood, built-up-steel members, rolled steel
shapes, and the use of concrete in structural design is
incorporated into the curriculum for the junior year.
The senior year i.s mainly concerned with advanced
structural design using prestressed concrete and steel.
The club's membership is open to any student en-
rolled in architectural engineering at VPI.

Wayne Rice tests a frame for deflection in structural design lab.

Student Society of Arch itectu ra I

Engineers Study Varied Structures

First Row: J. Givens. Secretary: W. Rice , Vice- Pres ident: J . Poulton. Advisor: L. Rayfield, President: J. Fox, Treasurer. Second Row: M. Beck, D. Gilman , R.
Thomas, G. Kennedy , P. Del ohery, J. Hrapchak. Thir~ Row: W. L. Ashley, P. M. Luttre ll, D. Norford, L. E. Lambruscati , T. Phillips, J. Eue rse n. A. W . McKinne y.
Fourth Row: R. C. Thompson, P. Morm on, R. S. Smith, D. T. Kouf, R. F. Nels o n, Sr., W. H. Kirk, C. E. Heath , L. Moyers, D. S. Ehrman .

175
 RELIGIOUS AND
SERVICE

Edited by: RAY YOUNT

176
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION

Front Row: B. Heodley, B. Dowson , C. Bennett, C . Da vid so n, Jr. , B. littlpage , R. Meade . Second Row: C . Huckings ,
R. Dugan , R. Hamdto n, P. Harre ll , W. Pa lmer, E. Provence, Di recto r; B. To ml inson. Third Row: W . Spivey, F. Nea l, C.
Brow n, J . New.to n, R. Nag b y, S. Lombert, K. Proffitt. Fourth Row: E. Pulley , M. M usick , C. Hel ms, D. Mo ys, J . St ump ,
K. M ustoe .

The Bapti st Student Union serves as a link between the academic community
and the spiritual realm, providing a relevant and meaningful message for the mod-
ern student. It maintains that the student's academic growth is affected by the
extent of his spiritual and emotional growth which directs his moti ves and values.
The B.S.U . believes that no person can e xperience life to its fullest extent without
a personal relation.s hip with his God. The various program s in the B.S.U. strive to
aid the student in the development of a vital faith in Christ to bring him ever
closer to God and to, make him a more worthwhile individual to society.

Growth through preyer is emphasized by the BSU. Growth through fellowship end unity is sought.
 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
The Lutheran Student Associa-
tion provides fellowship among
students of the Lutheran faith in
the form of picnics, discussions,
parties, and useful programs. The
past year's activities included a
picnic fall and spring quarters,
joint meetings with the Radford
College L.S.A " and sending dele-
gates to local and area meetings.
The fellowship provided renders
the students a wholesome Chris-
tian atmosphere in which to study
and rf;lla x.

LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION-Front Row : Pastor Fis her, J . Ceel y, B. Bergseth, B. Pa inte r,
Vi ce-Presi dent ; H. Sholl , Presi dent; G. G ross , C. Parke rse n, B. Sand y, A. C. Grey. Second Row: A.
Eucalyptus, D. Harry, T. Cadotte, L. Gray , R. Miller, T. Cadotte , J . Burn ett , B. Rutl edge , W . Shoup.
Third Row: D. Marshall , H. R. Pabst , G . Metius, R. Bruce. Fourth Row: A. J . Blaho, W . Clark, C .
'Maugman , L. Garrett , M. Ismaili , B. Shrader, C . Doug las, E. Re rn, H. Ru st, R. Keener, A. Heuss, J.
Von Dohlen .

NEWMAN CLUB

The Virginia Tech Newman Club

strives to promote an atmosphere
of learning and fellowship among
students of the Catholic faith on
the VPI campus. The club pro-
vides dinner dances, communion
breakfasts, and discussion groups
in order to strengthen the stu-
denfs knowledge of his faith and
to enable him to increase his ac-
quaintance s with members of his
faith . The club, open to all gradu -
ate and under-graduate Catholics
at VPI, hold s many of its activi-
ties in conjunction with the Rad-
ford Newman Club.

NEWMAN CLUB-Front Row: D. Aubrey, M. L. Parkinson, J. M. Moriarty, President ; S. L. Black,

E. L. Doyl e , Vi ce-Presi dent . Second Row : J . Muss ari, P. Zorzi, J. Lewis , J . P. Monoski , Jr ., P. J .
Diconcil io, Jr ., D. Booke r.

178
Front Row: W. L. Jockson , Secretory; E. R. Willioms, Vice -President ; R. A. Conner, President ; M. B. Johnson, Treosurer. Second Row: T.
Ungvarsky, G . Ogden, C. Hepler, H. Denn y, D. Di xo n, B. Staylor, F. Hon sco m. Third Row: J . Rudd, D. Nelms , R. Grohom , B. Furman , K.
Lankey, P. Poole, R. Koh l. Fourth Row: D. SI"vens, B. Lucas, J . O wen d off , l. Sharpe , E. J ohon son, M. Underwood.

SIGMA MU SIGMA

Sigma Mu Sigma, honorary s~rvice fraternity, is

composed of active members on campus dedi-
cated to service and dignity for VPI. Requiring at
least a 2.00 overall QCA, the fraternity selects for
member.ship students who are active in college and
community life and who possess a determination to
better their lives and, to the best of their ability,
the lives of the people around them . This year's
activities included initiation of new members, main-
tenance of an information booth Tech Festival
Weekend, a banquet, and sponsoring VPI 's 1965
Homecoming Queen, Miss Sue Stoops. Through
their numerou,S activities, the brothers of Sigma
Mu promote brotherhood, fellowship, leadership,
SUE STOOPS
and closer bonds among themselves. Fraternity Sweetheart

179
 VPI CIRCLE K CLUB

Front Row: K. A. Christilln. Secretllry; F. H. Burtner. President; A. S. Wyllie, Vice-President ; A. C . Givens, Trellsurer. Second Row: T. R. Knudwon, R. L.
Kelley , W . P. Altmlln , E. B. Bilker, A. G . Rouse, L. E. Serid , K. L. B"rnes, J. L. Curtin. J. E. Jllrvis. Third Row: J. A. Thomlls, J . D. Clllrk, J . W. Drew, J . P.
Stern, T. G . Armstrong , R. M. McCr"dy, K. G. Shepherd, F. G . Turp in, N. S. W"gner. Fourth Row: J. D. Sheeler, M. A. Stllples , R. B. Teweles, K. P. Ad"m s.
J . Chllng, J . E. Fllrgo, J . M. Tucker.

The VPI Circle K Club, a college service organization sponsored by Kiwanis International, requires
a fo.ur-week pledge period of prospective members_ During that time, the pledges collect signatures
of club member,s and of members of the Blacksburg Kiwanis Club, initiate a project either of service
or fund-raising, and take a test concerning the history, structure, and purpose of the organization.
Circle K's projects over the past year include sponsoring a campus forensic contest, aiding the college
Debate Club, participation in the campus evaluation program , aiding with registration of alumni dur-
ing Homecoming, donating $250.00 to project Hope, donating $100.00 worth of baseball equipment
to the Blacksburg Jaycees, and donating picnic ta bles to the college for use at the Duck Pond. For
two of the past four years, the VPI Circle K Club h as been the winner of the Paul Lord Memorial
Award , presented on the basis of service to the outstand ing club in the district.

180
 DEMOLAY
DeMolay, designed to create
leaders and serve VPI and the sur-
rounding communities, is open to
any student at VPI who was, or is
presently, a DeMolay. Their serv-
ice activities this past year in-
cluded keeping the War Memorial
Chapel open on major weekends,
and working with local DeMolay
chapters and local Masons. Broth-
erhood has been promoted by so-
cial gatherings and picnics for the
brothers.

DEMOLAY-Front Row: R. S. Ledy, Sponsor ; J . P. Rosen , H. W . Johnson , Jr.,

President; J . G. Weeks . Second Row: D. R. Harry, E. E. Harrington, S. T. Coleman,
G . E. Rink, S. L. Skillman , D. A. Wilson, L. R. Martin . Third Row: S. M. Aronson, D. E.
Belanger, D. W . Ruth , R. L. Turner, C . J. Mason , L. H. Billion .

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION

Created to further the
understanding and dem -
onstration of Chri,stian
Science, the Christian Sci-
ence Organization at VPI
has done much to realize
that goal over the past
year. Activities included
a display during Religious
Emphasis Week , a lecture
winter quarter, and a film
Spring Quarter. Member-
ship is open to any stu-
dent, alumnus, or faculty
member at VPI.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR
GANIZATION: R. E. Stephen -
son , N. J . Johnston, N. C.
Brow n, G. M. Robertson , F. R.
Benson , President ; J. O. Wa l-
ler.

181
 HILLEL CLUB
Composed of the Jewish members of
the Virginia Tech Student Body, the B'nai
B'rith Hillel Club is the Tech section of the
National Hillel Foundation . The existence
of the club helps alleviate the situation of
there being no Rabbi near Tech. The club
provides both social and religious aspects,
meeting every Friday in the War Memo-
rial Chapel and presenting numerous stim-
ulating programs throughout the year. Un-
der the auspices of the National Founda-
tion, the Hillel Club strives to promote
friendship and tolerance among the re-
ligious organizations of campu.s.

The Hillel Club holds student services each Friday

of the academic year.

WESLEY
As the educational arm of the Methodist
Church on the VPI Campus, the Wesley
Foundation seeks to make Christianity real
.' and vital to the college students. The
organization serves through the local
Methodist Church. It strives through vari-
ous committees and programs to provide
training for college students in mature
churchmanship. It offers students the op-
portunity to know the church as the Body
of Christ. The programs, which include
worship, service, and recreation, are stu-
dent-centered.

The Wesley Foundation's new stuent center is a

well-known location for fellowship and friendship.

182
I
I
I

Pictured above are members of the YMCA cabinet, active leaders of the YMCA at Tech.

The YMCA 'at

VPI
The YMCA at VPI, one of the most active or-
ganizations on campus, helps students to seek and
work for a full , rich life and a free , just society .
Open to all students at Virginia Tech , regardless of
religious affiliation, sex, race , or nationality, the
YMCA seeks to unite these persons in active fel -
lowship . The only requirement for membership is
subscription to the YMCA purpose and the desire
to become an active participant in the " Y." A few
of the YMCA' s numerous programs o ver the pa st
year include the annual freshman camp, CONFLICT
'66, the Four Seasons Concert, dorm discussion s,
plays by the Bishop's Players, the film forum, a U.N .
seminar, a tutoring program, student faculty serv-
ices, and the Y song fest. As can be seen , the
YMCA at VPI offers programs of interest for every
student on campus.

Attractive participant adds to popularity of YMCA's song-

fest.

183
\

184
First Row: C. Davis, C. Burnette , A. Michael, D. Warden, S. Kilpatrick,
D. Furguson, R. Keister, J . Fargo, C. Moravitz, S. Freeman , A. Boyer,
W. Griffith, K. Mathews, B. Mayhew, P. Metts, R. Rader, G. New-
comb, G. Breng le. Second Row: T. Whitley, M. Ba ker, I. Jenkins, S.
Mullen ix, B. Prillaman, B. Dawson , D. Barnett, C. Rexrode, R. Grant,
R. Smoot, B. Allen , N. Keetch, T. Moser, N. Tadlock, L. James .
"There Is No Music Without Fun
and No Fun Without Music."
The Va. Tech Varsity Glee Club is composed of 80 men
from all phases of campu.s life who are dedicated to quality
choral music. They have performed this year for the gov-
ernor of Virginia and for the Roanoke Symphony Ball. The
primary obiective of the Glee Club is to meet and repre-
sent the standards of this University wherever it appears.
Under the capable direction of S. G. Kingma, the Glee
Third Row: M. Sisson, W . Skin nell, B. Dill ard , C. Garner , J . Everett,
K. Proffitt, D. Cockrell, A. Phelps, L. Lewis, F. Sanger, J. Wende ll,
C. Brown , B. Stillwagon, L. Burnette_ Fourth Row: R. Gorgano, C .
Friedenstein, J. Steffes , D. Sutherland, J. Campbell, B. Johnson , J.
Eversen, G . Smith , C. Eanes , B. Mathews, L. Beatty, J. Smith , S. Putney.
Club is progressing nearer its goal of becoming the most
outstanding glee club in the South .
A ~s isting Mr. Kingma with the endeavors of the club are
the Techsirs, an honorary organization within the member-
ship which is headed by Inky Jenkins, the student Manager
of the club, Jim Steffes, and Dr. E. K. Hege, the staff ac-
companist for the club.
THE TECHSIRS-First Row: Tom Wh itley,
Properties Comm ittee; Bill Good, Finance
Comm ittee; W yatt Skinnell, Social Commit-
tee; Ch ip Burnette , Rehearsal and Lounge
Room Committee ; Chuck Wil son, Orientation
Committee; Inky Jenkins , Techs ir Chairman ;
Norm Tad lock, Scho larsh ip Committee. Sec-
ond Row: Ruck Keister, Pub licity Committee;
Jim Steffes, Social Graces and Wardrobe
Committee; Charles Eanes, Music Library
Committee; Gary Sm ith , Public Relations
Committee; Jim Smith , Alumni Re latio n,
Symbols and Trad itions Comm ittee.
185
 The Association of Married Students is a social or-
ganization composed of married VPI students-both
graduate and undergraduate. The club provide.s social.
cultural, and recreational development and promotes
the general welfare of the marri~d student and his
family .
The organization sponsors several dances, covered-
dish suppers, and a picnic during the school year. Many
courses, such as bridge and hair styling, are offered to
the wives. The AMS al.so acts as a welcoming . commit-
tee to all new couples in the community.
This year Robert Workman, Jr. served the club as a
most outstanding and capable president. One project
that the AMS oversees each year is the election of Mrs.
VPI, and this year's winner was Mrs. Carolyn Owens.
Not only does the AMS offer recreation but a sense
of companionship which is treasured by the members.

Mrs. Carolyn Owens, Mrs. VPI

AMS Chooses Mrs. Carolyn Owens

As Mrs. VPI
First Row, Seated: Stephen Wornom , James Johnson, Robert Workman. Second Row, Standing: Delbert Amis, Ro bert Turner , James Parker, Albert Pembroke.

186
First Row, Seated: Mrs. Martz. Jr., Mrs . Owens, Mrs . Workm~n , Mrs. Koontz, Mrs. Pembroke , Mrs . Martin, Mrs . Wornum . Second Row: Mrs . Wells , Mrs. Tur-
ney, Mrs . Tate, Mrs. Younkin, Mrs . Johnson, Mrs. W igkey, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Pearce.

AMS wives sign up for one of the many informative classes held for
their benefit.

President Robert Workman hands Mr. and Mrs . Younkin , club sponsors,
the list of Mrs. VPI candidates.

187
 WINTER GERMANS German Club Goes
d~::F~//
~7J-1 - Orienta I a nd Chess
GOLDEN R,N

RI C~A R)) For Fa II, Wi nter

MALTBY

Before. these two po~ters were surrounded by sophomore class election

handbIlls, they domInated an entire wall arou nd them.

Finn McC lure

Vice-Presid ent
Woody W hite
Secretory-Tre~surer
L ~rryHarris
Asst. Sec r et ary-Tre~surer
David Bail ey
R~ndy Baird
Alan B ~ldwin

Bob B~skett
MARCUS O. OLIVER
Ales Baxter Faculty Advisor
Bob Be rry
Jim B I~nd

J erel Boone
Gene Brooks
Don Brown
Bruce Burgess JIM SMITH
President
D~lton Bitt s
Paul Cassell
Chip Chern~ult

Freddy Cobb
Herb Cox
Jim Crowley
John Cun d iff
Stu D~vis

Ranny Dixon
Jack Dmoch
Buddy Funk
Steve Garland
Dan Goodman
Ken Grimsley
Bob Hodges
Jay Hoge
Richard Holder
Doug Hubbell
Nick Hudnall
Lorry Hurt
Bob J"ckson
Bill Jackson
Dw ight Jones
Eri ck Johanson
Chuck Johnso n
C~sey J ones
Don Kelsey
George Kennedy
Ja y Kitchen
188 C. W. Kitchens
 Since its establishment in 1892, the VPI German Club
has attempted to broaden the Techman's social life
while maintaining its customary high standards of en-
tertainment. By informal dances, concerts, and the tradi-
tional formals, the club ha,s been able to equal its rival.
the Cotillion Club, in selection of great bands and
original themes.
"Bamboo and Silk" was the setting under which Lionel
Hampton and Johnny Burkhart played for Fall Germans.
Shadow boxes depicting Chinese and Japanese art
graced the walls of Squires ballroom as the fragrance
of incense filled the air around the Oriental garden
through which couples entered. .
Winter Formals' red, black, and white decorations
enhanced the "Checkmate" theme chosen for Richard
Maltby and Mel Gelle,spie. A tired c:ouple take time out to rest during Fall Germans.

Ric hord Knapp

Gory Loving
Mike Lake
Kent La Roque
David Lester
Lowrence MacDonllld
Dove Mogill
Mike Mortin
Hugh Miles
Mork Moses
Burt Moncrief
Bill Mountcastle
Bob Muncy
Mike Olsen
B" bby Owens
Bollord Parker
John Passw aters
Dove Phlegar
Bill Roy
Oz Reynolds
Wa yne Rice
Leonard Ringler
Richard Robertson
Ernest Rogers
Pete Pryor
Mike Sounders
Dick Shaefer
Bob Simmons
Rondy Sincillir
GrllY Sloop
J ohn Smith
Lindley Sm ith
Bill Snoddy
Walker Spence
Bob Stoebe
Skip Taylor
Dick Thompson
Cory Tomlinson
Sid ney Veasey
Cha rles Walker
Groyson Walker
J ohn Wetzel
Ernie W ill iams
Bob Yarst 189
 Cotillion Night Train Travels To The
Shenandoah in The Fall, Winter
Since its founding at VPI in 1913, the Cotillion Club has
provided many dances and concerts that have helped to
fill the social gap in campus life and have promoted an out-
standing reputation for the university. Friendly rivalry be-
tween the Cotillion Club and its counterpart at Tech, the
German Club, has brought some of the greatest bands
and most varied formals themes to the campus. Warren
Covington and Burt Mes.sengale rode the Cotillion "Night
Train" for Fall Formals while the "Shenandoah" theme, dis-
tinguished by red and Confederate grey, will draw Dixie-
hearted Virginians to Winter Formals to hear Maynard Fer- MISS J,UDY LUXTON
Winter Formals Sponsor
guson and Earl Gray.

MISS SANDY TAFT

Fall Formals Sponsor

Mrs. Bu rrows
Club Mother
Forrest Rollins
Club Sponsor
Steve Ba rnes
President
Jim Shuler
Vice-President
Bill Aden
Second Vice-President
Mike OMeara
Secretory
Jim Lyons
Asst. Secretory-Treasurer
Jim Turner
Treasurer
Jim Long
Historien
Bill Ohl
Leader
Ben Adkins
Eddie Allen
Les Anthony
Marty Azolo
Tim Blockwell
Do n Brodshaw
Ronnie Corter
John Coffey
Gene Daniel
Bruce Dolin
Duke Dufrane
Don Duvall
Bill Erickson
John Foiles
Bill Flippen
AI Giddings
Bill Goodman
Tom Graves
Phil Hatchard
Barry Hotchett
Jess Hite
Hudson Hoen
Dev Jarratt
Bob Johnson
Grit Jones

190
Cotillion Clum members find the railroad
industry tiring. Warren Covington and Burt
Massengale and their orchestras manned the
the "Night Train."

Russ Carlyle and his orchestra put

the swing into the Cotillion Club's
Spring Formals.

Bob Keith
Brad King
Jon Klimchelk
Jud lifesy
Gordon Mapp
Charlie Martin
Mike Matton
Neff McClary
Dickie Meadows
Mike Megeath
Claude Messa more
Rick Monroe
John Nelson
Fredd y Ochs
Alan Pettigrew
J im Poole
J erry Rhodes
Larry Rytter
Bob Schmid
J oe Shannon
Tom Strickler
Skip Underwood
J. W. Vaughn
Jack Walron d
Charl ieWal st rom
Paul Whitehead
Nel son Whitt
J on Yowell

191
 SECTIONAL
CLUBS
Edited by: NATALIE WEDDLE

GREAT
LAKES

NORTHWEST

192
 APPLE CLUB
Northern Virginia is the world's richest
apple-growing region . Those VPI students
who make their home in this area of the
state have thus chosen to call their regional
club the Apple Club. The members of the
club .s eek to promote good fellowship both
on campus and in their home communi-
ties. This goal is achieved through the
club's four or five parties each year. The
distance to their homes adds a service fea-
ture to the club' s activities. Members can,
through club meetings, come to know of
those members who have rides home to
offer.

First Row: L. a mps , Ple d ge Master ; J. O' Neal, Treasurer; E. Hugh es, VicePresident
R. Dove, Pre si dent; D. Clarke , Social Chairman; B. Neihers, Secreta ry. Second Row :
J. Coverstone, J. Fri e l, R. Rolle r, S. Ritter, E. Kern, K. Legge, R. Brow n, R. Rit c hi e, V.
Dani e l, ~. Rose, J. Ponn, D. Palm e r, R. Armentrout, D. Crist.

EMPORIA
CLUB
Students from the area around Em-
poria are united on campu,s in the Em-
poria Club. Under the leadership of its
president, Da vid Zimmerman, the club
has provided its members with three
big dances during the pa st year. Fall
quarter featured a September Dance
and a really wild Christma s Dance . A
club banquet was held this spring for
the members and admirably atcom-
plished the club's aim of increased so-
cial activity for member,s .

First Row: C . Neblett , Vice-Preside nt. Second Row: W. Poarch, D. Zimmerman, President; J. Owen , Sponsor ;
T. W illiams , Sec retMY; F. H ol d swo rth , T. Tillar, S. Pri nee , T. Rideout.

193
 First Row : R. Ho lmes, M. Brandon , J . Edmunds, R. Watson, R. Doodson,
A. Hak ala. Second Row : D. W er ne r, H. To lson, J . Long , T. Manning, G .
C rid lin , R. C rescenzo, R. Lisago r. Third Row: W . Bra d sh a w, B. Furma n, G.
Hard ing, G. De ming, V. Dryd e n, M. C oope r, C. Gib ben s. Fourth Row:
L. G ilma n, J . Phi ll ips, F. Ochs, R. Holl ett , R. Tur ne r, M. Humphrey. Fifth
Rc w: C. Christiansen, T. O'Kane, E. Todd, J. Gregory, A. Long , J. Wil
lia mso n, G . Newco mb. Sixth Row: R. G a tewood , C. Selph, B. Greg ory,
R. Ro mai ne, W . Pond , L. Burnette, P. Ra tcl iff, G . Hagen . Seventh Row:
C. Brown, J. Pa nn ell, D. Yeatts, W. Morri s, C. C ra ft, S. Sirles, S. Sc hu el ke,
D. Gilma n. Eighth Row : W. Fe rguso n, K. Everett, H. Swee ney, R. Peter a,
M. Whitaker, M. Schwartz, W. She pe rd, S. Alm azan . Ninth Row: L. Broo k-
ing, J. Charlton, B. Powers, B. Carte r, N. W ill ia ms.

RICHMOND CLUB
Under the leadership of President J . L. Smith, this year the Richmond Club has maintained its status as the
largest sectional club on the VPI campus. Those stude nts who are attending Tech from the state capitol are
united for social and mutual service rea,sons. The 65-66 social calendar for the members of the Richmond
Club was highlighted by the Thanksgiving, Chri stmas, a nd New Year 's Eve dances . These dances, the most suc-
cessful in Richmond Club history, were held in Richm ond. The academic term wa s drawn to a splendid close
by the banquet and dance during spring break and th e traditional picnic at the end of Spring quarter. Rich-
mond is more than two-hundred miles from VPI.
The club serves as a meeting place for Techmen with cars an.d those who need rides . This exchange of
transportation is quite a boon to the Richmond students. On e of the VPI students from Richmond finds the
club a financial boon as well. Each year the club rai s es money for a scholarship for some deserving Rich-
mond student. The Richmond Club is looking forward to an even more successful year beg inning in September.

194
 Officers for the Richmond Club: J. K. Nelson, Secretary; J. L. Smith, President; A. H. Giddings, Trea surer ; N. R. Kopecko , Vice-
President.

First Row: C . McKe nney , W .. Arboqast, M. MeGeath, H. Morico ni, J .
Reynolds, J. Lifsey, M. Katz, R. Fortune . Second Row: W . Meyer, J . Boil-
ing, G . Lawton, C . Jones, J. McDan ie l, J . Rudd , R. Bernhardt, W. Whitt.
Third Row: R. Clark , M. Cline , D. J ordan , R. Niederma yer, R. Schm id ,
W . Lippy, C . Bass, E. Beamon. FQurth Row: D. Sands, F. Pharr, J. Ma jor,
F. Munro, M. Ru st, M. Pecht, W . Baxter, J . Elder. Fifth Row: J. Sm ith , Jr. ,
B. Waldrop , E. Throckm orton, W . Nystro m, T. Fl ippin, P. Smith , G. La wso n.
Sixth Row: J . Pippen , W . VanBrunt, B. Agee, W. Fowle r, R. DiNubila , C.
Sbellings, Jr., M. Bates, W . J ones. Seventh Row: A. Petti grew, B. Baskett,
T. Farley, H. Doniel, T. GrizzMd, B. Zenner.

195
 Members: M. Aliff, B. Alvis , R. Anderson, J. Bagby, J . Baker, J . Bowman, D. Brammer, J . Bryant, A. Camper, J. Caperton , G. Carter,
A. Caud ill, J. Cochener, B. Council , H. Dean , K. Denso n, J. Eanes, M. Eher, M. Eunice , W. Favill e, B. Fisher, T. Fisher, A. Foley, B. Fos-
ter, J . G ive ns, S. Give ns , P. G lass, J . Godfrey, R. Grau sam, M. Gro ga n, J. Guzi, G . Hales, D. Hancock , J. Harper, H. Hildebrand , G.
Hobson, D. Hodg es, M. Howe ll, C . Hoyt, A. Hurst , B. Jenn ings , D. J ohnson , B. J ones, R. Kirby , V. Lane , B. Lipes, J. Lowery, T. Lun s-
ford , D. Martin , M. Mart in, R. McDearmon, M. McN eil, M. Mi lle r, T. Moffit, J . Morris, J . Montague , B. Nunnall y, B. Patterson, S. Peters , M.
Reynolds, N. Robertson, B. Robertso n, D. Robertso n, J. Robinson , F. Scott, G. Seigler, J. Shannon , K. Snarpley, S. Shaver, B. Snidow, K.
Spence , M. Spencer, G . Tay lor, L. Turner, J. Walrond , W . Wirsing , D. Wood.

ROANOKE CLUB
The Roanoke Valley is the closest metropol itan area to Blacksburg. The many students
who live in this area find companion,s hip an d convenience in the Roanoke C lub. The club,
under the leadershi p of Michael Eunice, ha s had a full social calendar during the past
three quarters. It ha s sponsored five dances a nd four parties spaced evenly throughout the
yea r. A special cocktail party following the Harvest Bowl Game and a buffet dinner for the
members were high points. One Roanoke area fre shmanfoun:! financial aid through the
sc holars hip the club awa rds ea ch academic session.

196
 OFFICERS
M. J . Eunice Presidenl
D. W . J ohn son Vice-President
W . G . Foste r Secretary
R. K. Kirby Treasurer
F. D. Pe rry Advisor

Club
of themembers
fall footbd VIlert,se
. for a dance at one
a games.

And the . coins came rolling in for

the dub

197
 SHENANDOAH VALLEY CLUB-R . Honger, Sgt.
at Arms; J. Hite, President; J. Fink , Treasurer;
J. Turner, Vice- President. Members : W. Barr, J.
Fry, W . Fravel, Jr., J. Baird, Jr. , A. Devenn y,
J. Shuler, D. Swisher, T. Blacks, W. Hite, J. Mar-
tin, C. Lane, D. Ramsey, L. Simmons, J. Rhodes,
E. Morse.
-

SHENANDOAH
VALLEY CLUB
The Shenandoah Valley Club serves
Techmen from Augusta, Rockbridge, and
Rockingham counties, and surrounding
cities. This group plans Christmas and
Thanksgiving parties, a banquet, and a
spring picnic. The club aims to strengthen
student-alumni relations.

Students at VPI from the New England states can find folks from home in the Yankee
Club. After an inactive period of ten years, the Virginia Tech chapter was revived in

YANKEE CLUB spring, 1965. "Yankees" sponsor social events, welcome bewildered frosh from the
North on campus, and help arrange rides home for holidays.

YANKEE CLUB-First Row: R. Gregory, Treasurer; S. Patras, Vice-Presi- Evans , G. Wolf, D. Teigland , M. Young, K_ Colo marino , P. Daunheimer.
dent; R. Nickerson, President; S. Mounce, Secretary; P. Sobolewski, Sgt. Third Row: R. Britts, B. Bergmann, M. Ismaili , R_ Nelson, R. Owens, J.
at Arms: Second Row: K. Wesp, J. Friel, L. Lenz, H. West , D. Hill , 8. Izotic , P. Fabian , W. Scarborough , A. Kulis , G. Harding, T. Unguarsky.

198
Southside Club members and their dates enjoy themselves at a party.
SOUTHSIDE
CLUB

VPI students from Southside Virginia or-

ganized this club to coordinate and to pro-
vide recreation for Tech students from
that area. Any student from Southside
Virginia is eligible to become a member.
Under the faculty leadership of Prof.
W. B. Parsons, the year's activities for this
organization include a fall party, Christ-
mas Party, banquet, .spring party, and the
annual spring picnic.

SOUTHSIDE CLUB-L. Stimpson, J. Watts, S. Montague, Jr., J. Hite, Preside nt; J. Crawley, J. Bailey, S. Marston, Secretary; W. Boswell, Jr., A. Smith, D.
Clary, J . Maitland, W. Mountcastle, A . Austin, R. Westmoreland, Jr., G. Watts, G. Barnes, R. Falls.

/99
 Officers: Phil Dedge , President; Warren Beale , Vice-President; Jim Everett,
Treasurer.

PEANUT
CLUB

To give the Virgini a Tech students

living in Nansemond, Isle of Wight,
Southampt~n, and Surry Counties, and
in the cities of Suffolk and Fran kl in, Vir-
ginia, an opportunity to become bet-
ter acquainted through work and so-
cial enjoyment is the purpose of the
Peanut Club. The members look for-
ward to their annual Thanksgiving and
Christmas dances each year.

First Row: B. Holt , W. Blyt he, W. Beale , C. Baskette, A. J ones, P. Ded ge, D. Harre ll, G . Griffin. Second Row: S. Eubanks , W. Wh itfi eld , R. Thoma s, C. John-
son, G. Cowlings , M. Stallings, J . Knight, J. Harvey, R. Tienkham , W . Spivey, D. Bradshaw, J. Everette , L. Delk, D. Murfee .

200
 LYNCHBURG CLUB
The Lync hburg Club is an organization of
and for the students at Virginia Tec h from
Lynchburg and the surrounding area. The
purposes of the club are to promote unity
of the students of the- area while at Tech
and at home and to enable them to be-
come acquainted.
Several times each year over the vari-
ous holidays the club has parties for its
members and their guest s. During Spring
Quarter there is a banq uet for club mem-
bers.
All members of the Lynchburg Club en-
joy their membership and feel that it is a
worthwhile organization .

Officers: C. Mc lenn a n. Trea su rer ; B. Delancy ,

Secretary; D. Mason, President; R. Ali e n, Re porter ;
A. Arthur, Vi ce- President.

First Row: C. Mclennan , B. Delancy, D. Mason, A. Arthur , R. Allen. Second Row : A . Hawkins , M. Martin , R. Eldridge, C. Garner, B. Webb, L. Mason , R.
Smott, R. Hill. Third Row: W. Be rger, G. Flan ik, M. McCarthy, J. Jones, E. Kyle, P. Gregores, R. Ewes, W. Wh ite , D. C offee , J. Buckley, A . Woody, T.
Gra ves, Jr., K. Jobe, l. Irvin. Fourth Row: B. Slagle, E. Hagan, Jr., R. Ma yo , R. Garbee, W . Trent, D. Drons, S. Aronson .

201
 Capital Club Officers: D. Hulcher, Vice-President; M.
Rust, President ; L. Cooper, Recording Secretary; B.
Swan, Treasurer. Not Pictured: M. Miller, Correspond-
ing Secretary; B. Hahn, Entertainment Chairman.

Tech students from the Northern Virginia a nd Washington, D.C. areas were treated to
several parties during the year as the VPI Capital Club sought to keep Techmen happy at
home.
In addition to parties at all holida y breaks, the club had several informal combo parties in
Christiansburg during the school year. The club also sponsored a candidate for Homecom-
ing Queen during the fall and a basketball team winter quarter. Members enjoyed a "blow-
out" between winter and spring quarters and keg party in May.

Members of the Capital Club are: T. Allen, E. Ahman , G . Anderson, T. Barber, F. Bartlett, R. Brinkley, R. Burch, E.
Busch, G. Button, R. Buxton , J. Costellucci, J . Celly, T. Childress, R. Clarke, A. Curtis , H. Dunn, D. Edwards , R.
Elwell, W. Enderle, B. Engelman, J. Eppes , E. Eskildsen , D. Evans, P. Fansler, D. Faulstich, M. Flaherty, T. Fletcher,
C. Fouche, G . Franklin, J. Gearhart, P. George, H. Gi lbe rt, R. Glotfelty, S. Green, K. Gregory, A. Griffin , S. Ha-
berger, C. Hanowell , C. Hatsell , D. Hill , M. Hopkins, A. Horne, S. Hoverson, R. Hunter, R. Inskeep, R. Jacobs, D.
Johnson, J. Kelly, P. Kregloh , W. Landrus, L. Lawrence, D. Layne , M. Lordner, R. Lowry, N. Madson, S. Marlin, M.
McD qna ld, G. McKean, M. Mizell, F. Montavon, D. Mo ore, J. Marzek, J . Musinski, C. Myers, T. Nelson, M. Nichols,
M. O~en, R. Parnell, J. Peck, J. Pickard, P. Smith, L. Stark, E. Stevens, R. Stillwell, G. Strayhorne, W . Switzer, D.
Sylvester, R. Tacey, J. Tapp, R. Taylor, L. Thomas, W . Thorne, J. Tressler, W. Wagner, C. Walston , L. Warrin gton,
F. Wa.tford , J. Weeks, D. Whaley , R. Whitener, J. Wisnewsky , R. Woodyard.

202
 DANVILLE CLUB
Membership in the Danville Club is made up of students from the City of Danville and
surrounding area. The purpose of the club is to provide an organization where the students
from this area can plan social activities for the calendar year. The club has three social e vents
during the year with the highlight of the.se be ing the Christmas Dance . Since it's formation
the club has been well received by the stude nts from the Danville area. Through the interest
of the students this club has grown into an active organization which not only benefits the
members but the school as well.

First Row: D. Shelton, D. Carter, P. Wood , B. Amos , J . Lowe , D. Ritchie ,

B. Guill , B. Young . Second Row: J. Hernd on, W . Boyd , T. Coleman , D.
Hurd , C . J one s, D. Self, R. Nye, B. G ilbert, J . McFal ls, W . Keel ing.
Third Row: G . Scarboyd , D. Motley, p. Vipp erman, N. Cook, H. Da vis,
W. Cowan , B. Pinkard , J . Haley, Jr. , R. G ord on.

OFFICERS
Frank L. Plott Treasurer
Gi les E. Ma yhew, Jr. President
James C . G ravitt Vic!,-President
David M. Jackson Secretary

203
 One of the local fraternities holds a banquet in Roanoke.

"Off-Campus Social Clubs" Seek

Recognition From Administration
Pledges prepare for a little outing.

At a meeting held winter quarter, the Blacksburg Citi-

zens for Better Government invited the. Interfraternity Coun-
cil and the VPI admini.stration to state their views on the
off-campus "social houses." Dr. T. Marshall Hahn, president
of VPI, spoke for the administration and outlined his plans
for improving the social opportunities for students living
on campus. Blacksburg mayor John Barringer sta ted that
the social organizations are not compatible in the residential
areas of the town. He noted that the town council cannot
prohibit the existence of the social organizations because
any such legislation would also mean prohibition of the
Mason s and si milar civic groups.
At the printing of this annual, Virginia Tech 's social fra-
ternities ha ve apparently reached a stalemate in their ef-
fort.s to gain recognition by the VPI administration.

204
A good ole "Roaring '20's" party.

The Blue Chords entertain nightly.

Fraternity men set the style on International Tie Day.

The whole fraternity celebrates flag day.

205
206
SENIORS
reluctantly; but ambitiously

leave VPI

through the closing gates

which seal in a vacuum of the past,

one stage of their preparation

for life.

The iron gates that open at each end

under Burruss Hall,

symbolizing the might of VPI,

embody the passing

of the individual

from one difficult phase of life

to another.

As four years of the past

move into oblivion,

the Class of '66 for a fleeting moment

recalls memories of VPI

as the class steps up onto another rung

of the ladder of Life.

Edited by Sara Hale

207
 One of the sights a VPI senior will remember as first greeting him as a freshman is the War Memorial down the Mall from town.
THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1966
Four years is a long time, and yet the time has passed
quickly. Little did the members of the class of 1966 realize
all that would come to them before the Commencement
exercises in June, 1966.
With the coming of September, 1962, college life de-
scended upon the 66'ers. There were interminable orienta-
tion meetings, new course,S and professors, and strange faces
everywhere. There was too much baggage and too little
space, and still a hundred necessities left at home. For a
short time the Class of '66 was like any other new freshman
class-bewildered.
The fall quarters came with football games, dance week
ends, pen,sive walks among the flame-colored autumn trees,
food that was not always like Mother's, that first fight with
a roommate, foggy exam periods, good days when classes
were really fruitful. bad days when it rained, and those
plain ordinary days.
Winter quarters brought more extra special Blacksburg
weather. The 66'ers screamed at ba,s ketball games, threw
snowballs, braved the drillfield at eight o'clock in the morn
ing and the long walk to the post office at six in the evening.
Sophomore year brought that all-important election of class
officers. There was more homework than ever before. By
208
the end of the quarter, everyone had been to the infirmary
at least once.
And then the long-awaited springs arrived. Suddenly the
campus came alive. Afternoons found the drillfield filled with
fun-loving sports fans. Many labs were transformed to field
trips. Those beautiful new rings came. Ring Dance came
and went, but its memories lingered.
However, college is more than these little things. Seniors
can look back on a special friendship, a stimulating profes-
sor, or an inspiring convocation, moment.s that will continue
to shape their lives for years to come. Each member of the
Class of '66 has taken the opportunity offered at Virginia
Tech and used it to grow in his own individual way. He has
developed his intellectual capacity, broadened his social
outlook, and found new spiritual insights. He has made his
own individual contribution to the university.
Now the senior is ready to begin a new stage of his
development as he leaves VPI. The world he is entering is
vastly different from the world he is leaving behind. The
opportunities are greater, but the challenges are more de-
manding. With four years of growth at Tech behind him,
the senior is ready to seek the opportunities and to meet the
challenges.
 Professor W illiam E. Madie of the Department of
History and Political Science is the Advisor to the
class of 1966.

Officers of the Class of '66-First Row : S. M. Atkins , Secretary ; C . F. Burch. III, Civilian Member-at- Large; J. M. O'Meara,
K. O. Cloy, President: M. B. Moses , Vice Presi d ent. Second Row : Cadet Member- a t-Large.
K. F. Tho ma s, Histo rian; K. F. Grimsley , Treasu re r. Third Row :

209
 NORMAN G. ADAMS
Longmeadow, Massachusetts
Architecture
DONNA KAREN ADDISON
Oakwood, Virginia
Mathem atics
FRANK WARREN ADKISSON
Norfolk, Virginia
Business Adm inist ratio n
FELIX AGUILAR
Baltimore, Maryland
Mechanica l En gineering
DAVID RONALD AKERS
Bassett, Virginia
Busi ness Admin istration
BERNARD ROGER ALDERMAN
Hillsville, Virginia
Busi ness Adm inistration
ELMER GODFREY ALGER, JR.
Shenandoah, Virginia
El ectrical Eng ineerin g
DONALD EVERETT AMMONS
Chester, Virginia
Electrica l En gineering
ROBERT JAMES AMOS
Danville, Virginia
Civil Engi neering
ELLSWORTH MILTON AMUNDSON, JR.
Newport News, Virginia
Public Adm inist ration
ROBERT EDWARD ANDREWS
Warrenton, Virginia
Business Management
JAN GILBERT ANKRUM
West Point, Virginia
Industrial Arts Education

Scenic beauty in the Blacksburg area will be remembered by the seniors.

210
 LESLIE GRAYDON ANTHONY
Orange, Virginia
Business Administration

TERRY R. ARMBRISTER
Ch ristiansburg, Virginia
Industrial Arts Education

ALDEN HARRISON ARMENTROUT

Norfolk, Virginia
Business Administration

FRANK ROBERT ARMENTROUT, JR.

Front Royal, Virginia
Accounting

LEWIS ANGELO ARTHUR

Lynchburg , Virginia
Biology

SALLY M . ATKINS
Alexandria, Virginia
Distributive Educati')n

HARVEY EUGENE ATKINSON , III

Mendenhall, Pennsylvania
Animal Science

GLEN ALVIN AUSTIN , JR.

Green Bay, Virginia
Civil Engineering

ALLAN ROY AUVIL

Rich Creek, Virginia
Business Administration

LOWELL EDWARD BAI LEY

Silver Spring, Maryland
Public Administration

ROBBINS LEWIS BAILEY

Alexandria, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

BENJAMIN HUGH BAIN , JR.

Norfolk. Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

ROBERT TUCKER BAIN , JR.

Alexandria , Virginia
Architecture

ROBERT LEE BAKER

Radford , Virginia
Electrical Engineering

ROBERT WALTER BARAN

Pemberton, New Jersey
Business Administration

THOMAS CUSHMAN BARBER

Arlington, Virginia
Business Administration

JESSE CLEVELAND BARFIELD

Orlando. Florida
Business Administration

JOHN GEORGE BARILE, JR.

Falls Church, Virginia
Statistics

211
It only hurts for a little wh ile . .. a senior gives blood.

STEPHEN NORTON BARNES

Macon, Georgia
Biology

CHARLES FREEMAN BARNETT, JR.

Newport News, Virginia
Politica l Science

JAMES P. BARNETT
Arlington , Virginia
Ph ysics

RICHARD A. BARNHART
Rocky Mount, Virginia
Industrial Engineering

JOHN W . BARTHOLOMEW
Drakes Branch , Virginia
Electrical Enginee ring

ROBERT O RRIN BARTLETT

Silver Spring, Maryland
Electrical Engineering

ROLEN MARTIN BASDEN

Blacksburg, Virginia
Industrial Engineering

CURTIS WALTON BASKETTE, JR.

Norfolk, Virginia
Civil Engineering

MIC HAEL LAWRENCE BASS

Lebanon, Virg inia
Bio logy
 WILLIAM HARRISON BAXTER
Petersburg, Virginia
Business Administration and Management

WAYNE CHARLES BAYRLE

Baltimore, Maryland
Business Administration

ETHELDRED W. BEALE, JR.

Courtland, Virginia
Business Administration

GUY OTIS BEALE, JR.

Richmond, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

RONALD HARRISON BEAN

Portsmouth, Virginia
Chemical Eng ineering

THOMAS B. BEASLEY
Stuart, Virginia
Business Education

WILLIAM W. BELEW, III

Bristol, Tennessee
Statistics

JOHN WILLIAM BELCHAN

Disputanta, Virginia
H orticulture

ERIC R. BENNETT
Alexandria, Virginia
I ndustrial Engineering

ROGER MORRIS BENNETT

Ridgeway, Virginia
Industrial Engineering

FRANK ROBERT BENSON

Hampton, Virginia
Accounting

MAURICE ROBERT BERRY, JR.

.. Portsmouth, Virginia
Mechanica l Engineering

ROBERT LEE BERRY

Waynesboro, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

JOSEPH ALLEN BILLAMS

Elizabeth, New Jersey
Political Science

JAMES DOUGLAS BIRCH

Salem, Virginia
Mechanica l Engineering

RICHARD DOUGLAS BISHOP

Christiansburg, Virginia
Build ing Construction

GARY BLANKEN
Washington , D.C .
General Science

HAROLD THOMAS BLANKENSHIP, JR.

Bland, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering
 JAMES AUSTIN BLOUNT
Arlington, Virginia
Mining Engineering

RAYMOND LEE BOARD

Roanoke, Virginia
Business Administration

JOSEPH WESLEY BOBB

Richmond , Virginia
Forestry and Wildli f e

JOHN KENNETH BOIDOCK

Parsippany, New Jersey
Electrical Engineering

JOHN ERNEST BOLLING

Richmond, Virginia
A ccounting

GEORGE PEYTON BORDEN

Middletown, Virginia
Business Administration

RICHARD ARTHUR BORING

Fairfax, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

JOHN F. BOSIGER
Gretna, Virginia
Electri cal Engineering

WILLIAM ALLAN BOWERMAN

Berryville, Virginia
H isto ry

LAWRENCE DAVID BOWERS, JR.

Bridgewater, Virginia
Distributive Education

LEWIS WAYNE BOYD

Pelham, North Carolina
Business Administration

MARVIN LEON BOYD

Blacksburg, Virginia
Building Construction

And th e re 's one less tree on campus .

214
 LANDON MERRICK BRADNER, JR.
Chatham, Virginia
El ectrical Engineer:ing

HUGH WILSON BRADLEY, JR.

Alexandria, Virginia
Electrical Enginee ring

JOHN DWIGHT BRADSHAW

Hobson, Virginia
Biology

DARRELL ROBERT BRANSCOME

Galax, Virginia
Mec hanica l Engineering

RICHARD WILLIAM BRAUN

Ann Arbor, Michi9an
Industria l Eng ineering

LOUIE JOSEPH BRESSIN

Fairfax, Virginia
Mec hanical Engineering

ROBERT HENRY BROOKMAN

Arlington, Virginia
H ist ory

EUGENE NOBLES BROOKS

Richmond, Virginia
Aerospace Enginee ring

WILLIAM E. BROWN, JR.

Chesapeake, Virginia
El ectrica l Engineering

EHNEST CLINE BRUBAKER

Rocky Mount, Virginia
Dairy Science

GUY HAYWOOD BRYANT, JR.

Richmond, Virginia
Building Construction

JAMES ROBERT BULLION

Radford, Virginia
Business Adm inistration

COLIN FOOTE BURCH, III

McLean , Virginia
Electrical Engineering

GERALD EDWARD BURKS

Hampton, Virginia
Accounting

SILAS OLIVER BURNETTE, JR.

Richmond, Virginia
Civil Engineering

ROBERT JOHN BURNS, JR.

Annandale, Virginia
Architecture

AUBREY HORACE BURROW, JR.

Richmond, Virginia
Naval Architectu re and Marine Engineering

FRED HOMER BURTNER

Blacksburg, Virginia
Business Administration

215
 THOMAS STERLING BUTLER
Petersburg, Virginia
Industrial Engineering

SALVATORE JOSEPH CALI

Garfield, New Jersey
Business Administration

DONALD LEE CAMPBELL

Danville, Virginia
Economics

EDGAR MARSHALL CAMPBELL, JR.

Martinsville, Virginia
Business Administration

JAMES ROBERT CARLBERG

McLean, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

JAMES EDWARD CARTER

Norfolk, Virginia
Aerospace Engineering

LESTER GERALD CARTER

Vinton, Virginia
English

RAYMOND ROBERT CASE

Statesville, North Carolina
Architecture

TURNER ASHBY CATHEY, JR.

Canton, North Carolina
Mining Engineering

AMADO FELIPE CAVAZOS

Mexico
Chemical Engineering

CURTIS E. CHADWICK, III

Falls Church, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

ALLAN SCOTT CHAPPELL

Richmond, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

JULIAN H . M. CHOCKLEY
Arlington, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

KENDALL OWEN CLAY

Hillsville, Virginia
Agricultural Economics

JAMES EDWARD CLELAND

Lynchburg, Virginia
Business Administration

CRAIG EARLE CLOSE

Linthicum, Maryland
General Science

ROBERT G . COBB
Arlington, Virginia
Forestry

GARY NELSON COL8HAMER

Belleville, New Jersey
Architecture

216
Construction everywhere is the order of the year.

EDWARD LOUIS COLLINS

Staunton, Virginia
Industrial Engineering
WILLIAM CLINTON COMBS
Roanoke, Virginia
Civil Engineering
RICHARD B. CONFORTI
Goshen, Connecticut
General Science
LEMUEL STEPHEN COOK
Blacksburg, Virginia
Forestry and Wildlife
LLOYD DONALD COONEY
Springfield, Virginia
Civil Engineering

FRANCES LYNN COOPER

Richmond, Virginia
Management, Housing and Family
Development

MARVIN DUNCAN COOPER

Narrows, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

EDWARD A. COPELAND, JR.

Palestine, Texas
Chemical Engineering

WILLIAM W. COPELAND, JR.

Washington, D.C.
E!ectrical Engineering

STEPHEN W. CORBITT
Ashland, Kentucky
Mechanical Engineering

NICHOLAS MICHAEL COVINO

Fort Reading, New Jersey
Engineering Mechanics
NORMAN ROSS COX, JR.
Richmond, Virginia
History

217
 George becomes a comrade-at-arms .

WILLIAM EDWARD COX

Pulaski, Virginia
Civil Engineering
JOHN LANE CRAFTON
Morristown, Tennessee
Industrial Engineering
FORREST E. CRAIN, JR.
Falls Church, Virginia
Architecture
LEONARD ALBERT CROWTHER
Trenton, New Jersey
Business Administration
JON ROGER CRUNKLETON
Parkersburg, West Virginia
Business Administration
MARVIN L. CRUTCHFIELD
Lacrosse, Virginia
Agricultural Engineering
PAUL LEE CUMMINGS
Christiansburg, Virginia
Industrial Arts Education
JOHN SKELTON CUNDIFF
Lacrosse, Virginia
Agricultural Engineering

JOHN THOMAS CUNNINGHAM

Alexandria, Virginia
Biology

JOHN LUPTON CURTIN

Portsmouth, Virginia
Ind ustria I Arts Ed ucation

JOSEPH SILVIO D'AMICO

Baltimore , Maryland
Mechanical Engineering

JAMES CLIFFORD DANIELS

Norton, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

BETTY ELIZABETH DAVIS

Cleveland, Virginia
Management, H ousing and Fami ly
Deve!opment

FREDERICK F. DAVIS
Arlington, Virginia
Industrial Arts Education

WILLIAM THOMAS DAVIS

Portsmouth, Virgin ia
Electrical Engineering

218
 STANLEY W. DAWSON, JR.
Kilmarnock, Virginia
A rchitecture

WALTER FRANK [lEAL, III

Newport News, Virginia
Industrial Arts Education

J. DAVID DEARING
Chesapeake, Virginia
Aerospace Eng inee ri ng

ANTHONY EDWARD DeGANCE

Fort Lauderdale, Florida
C hemical Eng ine ering

HART WILSON DeGRAFFT

Baltimore, Maryland
El ectrica l Enginee ring

REBECCA ANN DELANCEY

Lynchburg, Virginia
Eng lis h

DAVID LAWRENCE DEWELL

Petersburg, Virginia
Mechanica l Engineeri ng

WILSON LAMBERTH DICKERSON, JR.

Kenbridge, Virginia
Civil Enginee ring

JOHN ALEXANDER DIEHL

Falls Church, Virginia
H isto ry

MICHAEL WONG DIN

Norfolk, Virginia
C hemical Engin ee ring

LEWIS RANDOLPH DIXON

Woodbridge, Virginia
Politica l Science

DAVID LEE DOBYNS

Blacksburg, Virginia
Building Construction

HAROLD JACKSON DONNELLY

Willis, Virginia
Fo rest Management

RICHARD WAYNE DORSEY

Fredericksburg, Virginia
Electrica l Enginee ring

ALLAN THURMAN DOTSON

Richmond, Virginia
Electrical Enginee ring

Forestry seniors on a field lab stop to

survey th e t e rra in .

219
 RICHARD EUGENE DOVE
Front Royal, Virginia
Electrical Engineering
THOMAS ALVA DOW
Kingsville, Maryland
Mechanical Engineering
JAMES LAWRENCE DUNAGAN
Roanoke, Virginia
Business Administration
HIGHSMITH WINDLEY DUNBAR
High Point, North Carolina
Building Construction
JAMES MILTON DYE
Elberton, Georgia
Biology
JACK EDWARD EANES
Vinton, Virginia
Business Administration
ROBERT WILLIAM EARLEY
Lansford, Pennsylvania
Electrical Engineering

JESSE LEE EAST, JR.

Chatham, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

EARL GARLAND EDWARDS

Blacksburg , Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

JOHN ALTON ELDER, JR.

Colonial Heights, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

RAY CECIL ELLINGTON

Ruffin, North Carolina
Business Administration

WILLIAM R. ELLIOTT, JR.

Hopewell, Virginia
Accounting

DAVID ELSEA
Winchester, Virginia
Industrial Arts Education

PHILLIP WALTON ENGLAND

Ruther Glen, Virginia
Business Administration

SAMUEL OWENS ENTRIKEN

Arlington, Virginia
Business Administration

BARBARA JEAN EPPERSON

Blacksburg, Virginia
Management, Housing and Family
Development

JERALD DEVID ESTES

Salt Lake City, Utah
Aerospace Engineering

ROBERT ARMAND ETTER

Rural Retreat, Virginia
Agricultural Engineering

220
 Seniors in Monteith watch Sunday afternoon television.

HERMAN THEDRICK EVERETT, JR.

Danville', Virginia
Mechanical Engineering
JAMES A. EVERETT, III
Smithfield, Virginia
Industrial Arts Education
DONALD KEITH EYE
Elkton, Virginia
Business Management
CAROLYN DIANE FARRAR
Alexandria, Virginia
Biology
THOMAS DUDLEY FENTON
Charles City, Virginia
English
JAMES CARTER FEREBEE, JR.
Birds Nest, Virginia
Aerospace Engineering
JAMES B. FERGUSON, VII
Ashland, Virginia
Building Construction
JOSEPH D. FERRIS
Alexandria, Virginia
Metallurgical Engineering
JOHN RANDOLPH FIELDER, JR.
Galax, Virginia
Animal Science

BARRY NORMAN FLAER

Dahlgren, Virginia
Business Administration

PAUL RICHARD FLOOD

Falls Church, Virginia
Forestry

BARBARA CIPCER FOLEY

Takoma Park, Maryland
General Science

221
 MICHAEL TERRANCE FOLEY
Takoma Park, Maryland
Electrical Engineering

ROBERT SIMPSON FORD

Blackridge, Virginia
Animal Science

EDWIN B. FORREST, JR.

Norfolk, Virginia
Physics

JAMES eDWARD FOSTEK

West Point, Virginia
Political Science

JOSEPH PAUL FOSTEK, III

West Point, Virginia
Political Science

WILLIAM GORDON FOSTER, JR.

Roanoke, Virginia
Business Administration

MARVIN CLINTON FOUSHEE

Blacksburg, Virginia
Business Administration

VAN DOUGLAS FRASHER

Blacksburg, Virginia
Business Administration

WILLIAM EDWARD FRAVEL, JR.

Shenandoah, Virginia
Electrical En gineering

WANDA SUTHERS FRYE

Wytheville, Virginia
Clothing, Textiles, and Related Arts

JOHN GABRENAS
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Mechanical Engineering

Dr. Brice taught winter quarter "freshman" chemistry.

222
 WAYNE EDWARD GARBER
Waynesboro, Virginia
Business Administration
COlT BRANCH GARDNER, JR.
Saint Albans, West Virginia
Mathematics
ROBBRT EDWARD GARST, JR.
Roanoke, Virginia
Forestry
WILLIAM HUGHES GATES
Beckley, West Virginia
Dairy Science
CHARLES ARTHUR GELLNER
Cumberland, Maryland
Chemica l Engineering
WILLIAM MARTIN GEM BACH
Blacksburg, Virginia
Business Administration
VINCENT FREDERICK GENOVESE
Arlington, Virginia
Mechanical En gineering
JOHN DUNDAN GHEE
Oceanside, New Y'Ork
Public Administration
RONALD WIATT GIBBS
Chesapeake, Virginia
H istory
ALBERT HUGH GIDDINGS
Richmond, Virginia
Business Management
LONA ISABELLE GILLIAM
Pamplin, Virginia
Management, Housing and Family
Development
RICHARD ,oANIEL GLANCY
Dahlgren, Virginia
En glish

MARGARET ,PAGE GODSEY

Cumberland , Virginia
Human Nutrition and Foods

WI LSON LEON GOOD

Harrisonburg, Virginia
Accounting

CHARLES REINS GOODE, III

Richmond, Virginia
Business Administration

RICHARD HOWARD GOODWIN, JR.

Haddonfield, New Jersey
Biology

ROBERT KENT GOOLSBY

Lynchburg, Virginia
Architecture

BRYAN WILLIAM GORMAN

Norwalk, Connecticut
Industrial Engineering

223
 JOHN ROBIN GRANT
Catawba , Virginia
Electrical Engineering

BENJAMIN H. GRAVES
Blacksburg, Vi rginia
Industrial Engineering

REESE EDWARD GRAVES, JR.

Norfolk, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

JAMES CALVIN GRAVITT

Vi rgilina , Virgi'lia
Business Administration

DOROTHY CALEDONIA GRAY

Norfolk, Virginia
Architecture

DOUGLAS WALTERS GRAY

Christ iansburg , Virgin ia
Business Administration

JOSEPH LEE GREGORY

Richmond , Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

THOMAS WAYNE GREGORY

Richmond, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

JOHN EMMETT GRIFFIN, III

Virginia Beach, Virginia
Business Administration

ROBERT DALE GRIMES

Staunton, Virginia
Building Construction

KENNETH FRANKLIN GRIMSLEY

Front Royal , Virginia
Business Administration

WILLIAM MICHAEL GROGAN

Roanoke, Virginia
Mathematics

SIDNEY EUGENE GROVE

Bridgewater, Virginia
Dairy Science

BOBBY LEE GRUBBS

Danville, Virginia
Busi ness Ed ucation

ARTHUR CHARLES GUDIKUNST

Coraopolis, Pennsylvania
Aerospace Engineering

WAYNE LEE GUEDRI

Richmond , Virginia
El ectrical Eng in ee ring

MAYNARD LEE GUILL

Richmond, Virginia
Eledrical Engineering

ALVIN B. GUTHRIE, JR.

Brookneal, Virginia
Agronomy

224
 That cold, windy, endless trek across the drillfield se e ms endless.

EARL EDWARD HAGAN, JR.

Lynchburg, Virginia
Sociology

SARA ANN HALE

Bristol, Virginia
Horticulture

GEORGE STANTON HALES, JR.

Roanoke, Virginia
Business Administration

DURWOOD WAYNE HALL

Roanoke, Vir'g inia
Business Administra t ion

JOHN FLETCHER HALL, JR.

Kinston, North Carolina
Metallurgical Engineering

ROLAND CHASTEEN HALL, JR.

Radford, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

LEE EDWIN HAMILTON

Manassas, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

RICHARD FLOYD HAMILTON

Evergreen, Virginia
Electrica l Engineeri ng

WILLIAM HAMPSHIRE, II
Norfolk, Virginia
Physics

GEORGE THOMAS HANKS

Galax, Virginia
Mechanical Engi neering

DONELL LEONARD HARDIN

Langley Air Force Base, Virginia
H istory

GRAYSON ALBERT HARDING

Halifax, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

225
 BRENDA JEAN HARMON
Hillsville , Virginia
H uman Nutrition and Foods

RICHAR'D BICKNELL HARRELL

Suffolk, Virginia
Electrica l Eng i neering

RALEIGH HARRINGTON, JR.

Richmond, Virginia
Enginee ring Mec ha nics

ASA LEE HARRIS

Christiansburg, Virginia
Business Administration

JAMES WILLIAM HARRIS

Lynchburg, Virginia
Ae rospace Enginee ring

NORMAN RAY HARRISON

Roanoke, Virginia
Econom ics

JAMES A. HARVEY, JR.

Franklin, Virginia
Pol itical Science

RICHARD B. HARVEY
Charleston, Virginia
Electrica l Enginee ring

WILLIAM BARTON HATFIELD

Barboursville, West Virginia
Chemical Enginee ri ng

DOUGLAS R. HEATH, JR.

Petersburg, Virginia
Business A d ministration

JOEL THOMAS HERNDON

Dry Fork, Virginia
Business Administration

MARVIN HAROLD HERNDON

Danville, Virginia
Distribuiive Educa t ion

There's a "planaria" ... . .. and a senior cadet.

226
 BARBARA JEAN HESTER
McLean, Virginia
Family Development

JAMES SPENCER HEYWOOD

Falls Church, Virginia
Physics

JAMES HAROLD HICKMAN

Charlestpn, West Virginia
Business Administration

ANNE MARGUERITE HILL

Culpepper, Virginia
Human Nutrition and Foods

ROY ROBERT HILL

Buchanan, Virginia
Business Administration

RUTH ELLEN HILL

Fries, Virginia
Mathematics

WILLIAM KEITH HILL

Natural Bridge, Virginia
Business Administration

ANTHONY LOFTIS HINES

Jetersville, Virginia
Accounting

RUSSELL BRYAN HINKLE

Charleston, West Virginia
Chemical Engineering

CHARLES HELTON HITCHCOCK

Alexandria, Virginia
Chemical Engineering

JOHN BACON HITE

Kembridge, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

RAYMOND EDWARD HODGE

Alexandria, Virginia
Business Administration

RIEVES STULTZ HODNETT, JR.

Martinsville, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

JAMES OTEY HOGE, JR.

Blacksburg, Virginia
English

RICHARD HENRY HOLDER

Vienna, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

JOHN HART HOLMES

Bristol, Tennessee
Electrical Engineering

WILLIAM JAMES HOLT, JR.

Hampton, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

FRANK ELMORE HOTZ

Pulaski, Virginia
Forestry and Wildlife

227
 PAUL WILLIAM HOLZGREFE
Glen Allen , Virginia
Business Administration

THOMAS CLYDE HOUCHINS

Princeton, West Virginia
Business Administration

JOYCE MARIE HOWELL

Vinton, Virginia
Biology

EARLE KNOWLEN HUCKINS, III

Newport News, Virginia
Aerospace Engineering

DON NICHOLAS HUGHES

Waynesboro, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

EDWARD WALLACE HUGHES, JR.

Front Royal, Virginia
Industrial Arts Education

THOMAS LAIDLEY HUTCHISON

Charleston, West Virginia
Mining Engineering

WALTER EDWARD HYLTON

Baltimore, Maryland
Animal Science

LARRY WAYNE INGALLS

Fredericksburg, Virginia
Civil Engineering

DAVID MARCUS JACKSON

Danville, Virginia
Business Administration

WILLIAM DAVIS JACKSON

Lynchburg, Virginia
Busin ess A dm inistration

BYRON ALLAN JAMES

Petersburg, Virginia
Accoun t ing

MICHAEL R. JAMISON
Bristol, Tennessee
Ph ysics

JOHN WILLIAM JARVIS, JR.

Bridgeport, Connecticut
Civ il Engineering

EURE M. JENKINS, JR.

Blacksburg, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

RODGER NOLAN JENKINS

Manquin, Virginia
Che mistry

BASIL G. JENNINGS, JR.

Wise, Virginia
Business Administration

MARSHALL B. JESSEE, JR.

Hamilton, Virginia
Agricultural Engineering

228
Surveying lab ... won't those ca lculations eve r come out right?

CHARLES EDWIN JOHNSON , JR.

Hampton , Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

JAMES MONTILOUS JOHNSON

Vinton , Virginia
Industrial Arts Education

MIKKEL B. JOHNSON
Arlington , Virginia
Physics

ROBERT ALLEN JOHNSON

Eddystone, Pennsylvania
Public Administration

ROBERT JOSEPH JOHNSON

Front Royal , Virginia
Physics

SUSAN ANNE JOHNSON

McLean , Virginia
English

B. ALLEN JONES, JR.

Franklin , Virginia
Business Administration

BETTY GALE JONES

Salem, Virginia
Mathematics

CHARLES GRIFFIN JONES

Richmond , Virginia
Metallurgical Engineering

KENNETH EDWARD JONES

Arlington, Virginia
Physics

JOHN ROBERT JONES, III

St. Paul, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

MAYNARD KEELING JONES , JR.

Blairs, Virginia
Civil Engineering

229
 WILLIAM THOMAS JONES, JR.
Louisa, Virginia
Biology

RICHARD EDWIN JOHNSTON

Roanoke, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

GEORGE JUNKIN, II
Arlington, Virginia
Engin eering Mechanics

EARL CHARLES JUSTUS

Washington, D.C.
Electrica l Enginee ring

JOHN FREDERICK KABLER

Gladys, Virginia
Civi l Engineering

KALEZIS ANTONIOU KALEZIS

Danville, Virginia
Busi ness Ed ucation

JAMES STEWART KAMBOURIAN

Richmond, Virginia
H o rticultu re

RICHARD WHITFIELD KATES

Nisswa, Minnesota
Industria l Engin eering

WILLARD H. KEELING
Danville, Virginia
Public A dm inistration

WAYNE MONROE KEFFER

Catawa, Virginia
Agr icu ltu re Education

RONALD LEE KEITER

Winchester, Virginia
Bus iness Adm inistration

JAMES RICHARD KELLEY

Arlington, Virginia
Pol it ical Science

A student works with the nuclear reactor in the physics department.

230
 ROBERT LUTHER KELLEY
Norfolk, Virginia
Ceramic Engineering

KENNETH WILLIAM KELLS

Branford, Connecticut
Civil Engineering

MICHAEL JOHN KELLY

Winchester, Virginia
Economics

DONALD YOUNG KELSEY, JR.

Blacksburg, Virginia
General Science

JOHN PERRIN KEMP

King William, Virginia
Civil En gineering

GEORGE LEE KENNEDY

B!acksburg, Virginia
Architectural Engineering

GERALD LEE KENNEY

Millboro Springs, Virginia
Biology

RICHARD KENT KEENER

,
Fairmont, West Virginia
Business Administration

GLENN CORBIN KESSLER

Falls Church, Virginia
Pre-Veteri na ry

TOMMY WAYNE KESSLER

Vinton, Virginia
Business Admin istration

GEORGE ALLEN KILPATRICK

Arlington, Virginia

,
Economics

RICHARD NELSON KING

Norfolk, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

RONALD WAYNE KING

Pulaski, Virginia
Chemica l Engineering

RAYMOND KENNETH KIRBY, JR.

Salem, Virginia
Architecture

ROBERT DENTON KIRCHN~R

Richmond, Virginia
Aerospace Engineering

CLARENCE WESLEY KITCHENS, JR.

Alexandria, Virginia
Engineering Mechanics

HERMAN HASS KLARE, III

Vienna, Virginia
General Science

RICHARD ALAN KLUENDER

Lynchburg, Virginia
Forest Management
"

231
 JOHN THOMAS KOHLER
Hampton, Virginia
Forestry

HEYWARD GRADY KOLB, JR.

Blacksburg, Virginia
Distributive Education

EDWARD EVERETT KOONTZ

Fairfax, Virginia
Business Administration

NORBERT ROBERT KOPECKO , JR.

Richmond, Virginia
Accounting

ELMER C. KNODERER, III

Falls Church, Virginia
Civil Engineering

THOMAS ROBERT KNUDSON

Fairfax, Virginia
Economics

MARTHA ELIZABETH KURTZ

Richmond, Virginia
Civil Engineering

ERNEST REDWOOD LACY, JR.

Blacksburg, Virginia
Mechanical Enginee ring

GARY THOMAS LAING

Front Royal, Virginia
Civil Engineering

CLAUDE OL WEN LANCIANO

Hayes, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

DONALD EUGENE LAY

Coeburn, Virginia
Accounting

BARTON GRUNDY LEAHEY, JR.

Richmond , Virginia
Business Administration

CAROL ANN LEE

Floyd', Virginia
H uman Nutrition and Foods

ELMO PENN LEMMONDS

Richmond, Virginia
Business Administration

JULIUS PAUL LEWIS

Silver Spring, Maryland
Aerospace Engineering

LARRY THOMAS LIDDLE

Galax, Virginia
Mathematics

ROBERT ELLSWORTH LITTLE, JR.

Yorktown, Virginia
History

DAVID ALLEN LOHREY

West Point, Virginia
Industrial Arts Education

232
Spring quarter arrives and homework will have to wait.

FRANK GARNER LONG, JR.

Covington, Virginia
Business Administration

JAMES ARTHUR LONG

Petersburg, Virginia
Biology

WILLIAM LORBER, III

Chesapeake, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

STANLEY LORING
Richmond, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

JOSEPH A. LOVELESS, JR.

Arlington, Virginia
Business Administration

JAMES NATHAN LOWE

Danville, Virginia
General Science

MARGARET JANE REYNOLDS LYLE

Glen Wilton, Virginia
General Home Economics

DENNIS MILTON MABEE

Lafayette, New Jersey
Mechanical Engineering

LAWRENCE R. MacDONALD, JR.

Seabrook, Maryland
Political Science

DOUGLAS WALKER MacLEOD

Newport News, Virginia
Civi l Engineering

PETER MICHAEL MADLEY

Arlington, Virginia
Public Administration

JAMES BEEKMAN MAGETTE

Ivor, Virginia
Accounting

233
 JAMES GIBSON MAGEE
Oceanside, New York
Public Administration

ROBERT FRANCIS MANNING

Fairfax, Virginia
Political Science

WALTER SWINDELL MANNING, JR.

Portsmouth , Virginia
Civil Engineering

JOHN ARMISTEAD MARSHALL, II

Norfolk, Virginia
Chemical Engineering

JAMES R. MARTIN
Danville, Virginia
Business Administration

JOHN WILLIAM MARTIN, III

Waynesboro, Virginia
Business Administration

M ICHAEL TERRY MARTIN

Salem, Virginia
Business Administration

DONALD LEE MASON

Lynchburg, Virginia
Business Administration

WALTER CHARLES MAHOX, JR.

Gretna, Virginia
Business Administra t ion

ROBERT LARUE MAUST, JR.

Alexandria, Virginia
Enginee ring Mec hanics

GILES EDWARD MAYHEW, JR.

Church Road, Virginia
Business Administration

OLIVER COLEMAN MAYHEW

Keeling, Virginia
Agricultural Education

One way to spend precious leisure time-in the library.

234
 FRANKLIN EDWARD MAYO
Covington, Virginia
Electrica l Engineering

DALE KEITH McCLANAN

Deer Park, New York
Aerospace Engineering

HAYWOOD NEFF McCLARY, III

Annandale, Virginia
Building Construction

WILLIAM THOMAS McCLELLAND

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Statistics

WILLIAM ALTON McCLINTIC

Roanoke, Virginia
Chemistry

SAMUEL FINLEY McCLURE, III

Spottswood, Virginia
Animal Science

DONALD JESSE McCREARY

Cana, Virginia
Business Administration

FRANK DAN McCREER'Y, JR.

New Kent, Virginia
Civil Engineering

JOHN DAVID McDANIEL

Richmond, Virginia
Business Administration

DOUGLAS L. McELDOWNEY
Blacksburg, Virginia
Political Science

JERRY THOMAS McFALLS

Danville, Virginia
Business Administration

SIDNEY L. McFARLANIO, JR.

Silver Spring, Maryland
Mechanical Engineering

CARROLL JACKSON McKENNEY

Austinville, Virginia
Business Administration

CARL DAVID McMURRAY

Hiltons, Virginia
Agricultural Education

JOSEPH T. McNEER
Pitman, New Jersey
Business Administration

PAUL ANTHONY McNEIL

Lynchburg, Virginia
Business Administration

RAYMOND LEE MEADE

Richmond, Virginia
General Science

RICHARD LEON MEADOWS

Hopewell, Virginia
General Science

235
 RICHARD BIREN MEARS
Richmond, Virginia
Mechanica l Eng inee rin g

DAVID ROLLER MEDLEY

Clover, Virginia
i
Forestry and Wi ldlife

THOMAS HERBERT MEHNERT

Aberdeen, Maryland
Mechanical Enginee ring

WILLIAM ANTHONY MEYER

Richmond, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

,
HOWARD GRANVILLE MILLER
Luray, Virginia
Pol itical Science

KENNETH ROBERT MILLER

Wyckoff, New Jersey
A ccounting

REBECCA ANN MILLER

Alexandria, Virginia
Eng lish

GREGORY FOY MILLS

North Miami Beach, Florida
Business Administration

SARAH LOUISE MINOGUE

Alexandria, Virginia
C
Chemistry

WALLACE B. MONCRIEF
Newport News, Virginia
Biology

THOMAS A. MONG
Lynchburg, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

THOMAS BAKER MONGLE

Radford, Virginia
History

RICHARD WALTER MONROE

Burke, Virginia
Business Administrati on

STERLING MONT AGUE , JR.

South Hill, Virginia
Business Admi nistration

~ BETTY ANNE MOORE

Lexington, Virginia
Home Economics

DONALD EARL MOOR'E

Colonial Heights, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

LEWIS SEA TON MOORE

Alexandria , Virginia
Chemical Engineering

WALTER MILES MOORE, JR.

Floyd, Virginia
Bu siness Ad ministration

236
 A senior may remember many foggy days such as this depicts .

ARMANDO MORALES-PARES
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
Architecture

HENRY HERMAN MORICONI

Richmond, Virginia
General Science

ROBERT HAROLD MORRIS, JR.

Appomattox, Virginia
Agricultural Engineering

PETER HURXTHAL MORTON

Richmond, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

MARCUS B. MOSES
Roanoke, Virginia
Civil Engineering

LAWRENCE P. MOSS, III

Dry Fork, Virginia
Distributive Education

DAVID BAXTER MOTLEY

Danville, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

THOMAS M. MOUNTJOY
Hanover, Pennsylvania
Business Adm inistration

WALDO R. MOWEN, III

Virginia Beach, Virginia
Business Administration

FREiDRICK JOSEPH MUELLER

Waynesboro, Virginia
Business Administration

FORREST T. MULLIKIN, JR.

Erie, Pennsylvania
Geology

ROBERT O. MUNSEY
Bland, Virginia
Animal Science

237
 DONALD G. MURFEE, JR.
Drewryville, Virginia
Business Administration

JOSEPH KENNETH MUSTOE

Orange, Virginia
Chemistry

HUGH EDWA'RD NAYLOR, III

Convent Station, New Jersey
Electrical Engineering

MICHAEL DORAN NEAL

Chester, Virginia
Forestry and Wildlife

CARROLL F. NEBLETT
Waverly, Virginia
Electrica l Eng ineering

ARTHUR J. NEIGHBORS, JR.

Naruna, Virginia
Economics

FRANK DICKINSON NELMS

Kingsport, Tennessee
Industrial Engineering

RICHARD EUGENE NEWBILL

Wirtz, Virginia
Da iry Science

DURHAM OSCAR NEWMAN, JR.

Danville, Virginia
H istory

RICHARD JOHN NICKERSON

Central Square, New York
Business Administration

RICHARD MASSIE NOLTING, III

Richmond, Virginia
G eo logy

WILLIAM B. NUNNALLY, JR.

Salem, Virginia
Forestry and Wildlife

Moonlight, snow, and McBryde Hall.

238
 JULIO CESAR OHEP
Caracas, Venezuela
Ceramic Engineering

WILLIAM CHARLES OHL, II

Albuquerque, New Mexico
Political Science

NORMAN COMPTON OLGERS, JR.

Sutherland , Virginia
A gricultu ral Education

JOSEPH PETER OLIVA

Bound Brook, New Jersey
Building Construction

JOHN MICHAEL O'MEARA

Alexandria, Virginia
Gene ral Scie nce

BILLY SAM OSBORNE

Dungannon, Virginia
Electrica l Enginee ring

SAMUEL HEDSPETH OVERMAN

Colonial Heights, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

MICHAEL D. OVERSTREET
Christiansburg, Virginia
Biology

WILLIAM HAROLD OVERSTREET

Roanoke, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

ROBERT EDWARD OWENS

Westlake, Ohio
Aerospace Eng ineering

BRENDA MA'RY PAINTER

Maurertown, Virginia
G ene ral H ome Economics

WILLIAM DANIEL PARRIS, JR.

Bristol, Virginia
Architectu re

JEROME STANLEY PARSONS

Fairfax, Virginia
Mecha nical Enginee ring

DOUGLAS PAUL PAVLETICH

Blacksburg, Virginia
Mechanica l Enginee ring

JOHN DENNIS PAVLOVSKY

Hampton, Virginia
Mecha nical Enginee ring

GEORGE ALEXANDER PAXTON

Buena Vista , Virginia
C ivil Eng ineering

DAVID HARRY PEARCE

Newport News, Virginia
El ectrical Enginee rin g

JAMES BEVERLY PEARMAN

Providence Forge, Virginia
Mechan ical Engi neering

239
 JOHN GUILBERT PEEPUES
Kingsport, Tennessee
Electrical Engineering

JOHN CLYDE PERRIN

Roanoke, Virginia
Engineering Mechanics

ROBERT MILLER PERRINE

Annandale, Virginia
Architecturai Engineering

JOHN CRAIG PETERS

Richmond, Virginia
Business Administration

ROBERT JOHN PETROKUBI

Charleston, West Virginia
Electrical Engineering

DANIEL ROLAND PHILLIPS

Dugspur, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

ELLIS EIMA PHILLIPS, III

Pinetops, North Carolina
Industrial Engineering

HAROLD BIRCKMAYER PIERCE, JR.

Newport News, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

JANE RAWLINGS PIERSON

Fredericksburg, Virginia
Dairy Science

WARREN DEE PINNICK

Chilhowie, Virginia
Forest Management

ROBERT MORRIS POLLOK, JR.

Danville, Virginia
Agricultural Engineering

WILLIAM E. PONN, JR.

Front Royal , Virginia
English

JAMES LAWRENCE POOLE

Baltimore, Maryland
Mechanical Engineering

ARTHUR EDWARD POSTON

Norton, Virginia
Business Administration

MARY ANN POTTER

Bristol, Virginia
General Home Economics

RONALD BYRD POWERS

West Point, Virginia
Forestry

CLAYTON R. PREDMORE
Annapolis, Maryland
Ph ysics

WILLIAM N. PRILLAMAN
Pulaski, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering
Spring brings softball to the drillfield .

WILLIAM A. PROSISE, JR.

Blackstone, Virginia
Civil Engineering

JOSEPH ANDRE PRUDEN

Portsmouth, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

WILLIAM PRYOR
Washington, D.C.
Business Administration

RONALD K. QUESENBERRY
Dugspur, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

PAUL FREDERICK RANKEN

Norfolk, Virginia
Chemistry

WILLIAM H. RANKINS, III

Newport News, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

WILLIAM C. RATCLIFF, JR.

Martinsville, Virginia
Business Administration

WALTER JOYNER RAWLS

Blacksburg, Virginia
Civil Engineering

ALFRED WENDELL REASOR

Big Stone Gap, Virginia
En glish

PRESTON WAYNE REDMOND

Petersburg, Virginia
General Science

JAMES RILEY REEVES

Falls Church, Virginia
Civil Engineering

ELLIS EDWARD REMSBERG

Mount Airy, Maryland
Physics

JUETTE OSBORNE RENALDS, III

Staunton, Virginia
Civil Engineering

JOHN W. REYNOLDS, JR.

Mechanicsville, Virginia
Civil Engineering

WILLIAM W. REYNOLDS
Clifton Forge, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

241
 KENNETH JEROME RHODES
Waynesboro, Virginia
Chemical Engineering

KENNETH WAYNE RICE

Richmond, Virginia
Architectural Engineering

JAMES RUSSELL RICHARDSON, JR.

Roanoke, Virginia
Civil Engineering

DONALD MOFFETT RICHIE

Paces, Virginia
Accounting

TERRY LONNIE RIDDLE

Danville, Virginia
Economics

ARNIE JOHN RIISEN

Vineland, New Jersey
Electrical Engineering

ELIZABETH KEVILLE RIV8RS

Blacksburg, Virginia
I nd ustria I Arts Ed ucation

LINDA GRAY RIVERS

Blacksburg, Virginia
Human Nutrition and Foods

ROBERT GEORGE RIZOS

Fairborn, Ohio
Mechanical Engineering

RICHARD BRUNK ROBERTSON

Roanoke, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

RICHARD P. ROBERTSON
Buffalo, New York
Civil Engineering

ERNEST JOSEPH RODIA

Havre de Grace, Maryland
Mechanical Engineering

ERNEST HOLT ROGERS

Waverly, Virginia
Animal Science

ROBERT M. ROOD
Charlottesville, Virginia
Forestry and Wildlife

~
ARNE EINAR ROSQUIST, JR.
Darlington, Maryland
Aerospace Engineering

ARTHUR JOEL ROSENBAUM

Virginia Beach, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

FLOYD OAKLEY ROWE

~eesport, Pennsylvania
Business Education

JOHN DYNES RYAN

McLean, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering
-,
242
 KENT CHARLES SATCHELL
Annapolis, Maryland
Architecture

FRED MICHAEL SAUNDERS

Lynchburg, Virginia
Civil Engineering

MICHAEL FRANCIS SAVAGE

Oak Ridge, New Jersey
Electrical Engineering

JANE ORROCK SAWYER

Richmond, Virginia
Mathematics

RAMSEY THOMAS SCARBOROUGH, III

Newport News, Virginia
Civil En gineering

DONNA MARIE SCHALL

Alexandria, Virginia
Clothing , Textiles, and Related Arts

DAVID TILMAN SCHWARTZ

Ashland, Virginia
Architecture

RICHARD KARL SCHOLZ

Covington, Virginia
Civil Engineering

THOMAS REED SCOLLON, JR.

Bethesda, Maryland
Mechanical Engineering

FRANK HOWARD SEAMSTER

Lunenburg, Virginia
Business Administration

RALEIGH FRANKLIN SEAY

Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina
En glish

GEORGE G. SEIGLER, III

Roanoke, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

Cleaning up after our first snow. One of the many modes of transportation here at VPI.

243
 CARROLL PAGE SENN
Exmore, Virginia
Aerospace Engineering

EDWARD LISlE SHACKELFORD, JR.

Alexandria, Virginia
Business Admin istration

ROBERT EARNEST SHAW

Blacksburg, Virginia
Animal Science

LEE EDWARD SH~RPE

Frederick, Maryland
Business Management

THOMAS ANDREW SHAVER

Washington, D.C.
Electrical Engineering

GROVER CARTER SHELDON

Toano, Virginia
Business Administration

CHARLES THOMAS SHELLENBERGER

Fordwick, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

HENRY DARRELL SHELTON

Chatham, Virginia
Eco nom ics

JOHN GEORGE SHIPLEY

Kingsport, Tennessee
Distributive Education

JOHN STEWART SHIVELY

Altavista, Virginia
Civil Engineering

HOWARD GEORGE SHOLL, JR.

Baltimore, Maryland
Poli t ica l Science

JAMES MARSHALL SHULER

Elkton, Virginia
Animal Science

That long we ary trudge back to th e dorm is suddenly almost beautiful.

244
JAMES RALPH SIMMONS, JR.
Church Hill, Tennessee
Mechanical Engineering

ROBERT MURRAY SIMMONS

Norfolk, Virginia
Aerospace Engineering

WILLIAM JAMES SIMONS

Alexandria, Virginia
Building Construction

ROLAND I. SIMPSON, JR.

Norfolk, Virginia
Business Administration

ALVIN JOSEPH SIRROCCO

Lacrosse, Virginia
Mathematics

PATRICIA JANE SKEEN

Rosedale, Virginia
En glish

BILLY STANLEY SLAGLE

Appomattox, Virginia
Civil Engineering

GEORGE MADISON SMARTT

Falls Church, Virginia
Civil Engineering

CHARLES ALBERT SMILEY

Danville, Virginia
Business Administration

DANIEL H. SMITH, III

Norfolk, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

DAVID LEE SMITH

Bluefield, West Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

GARY ALAN SMITH

Rialto, California
Mechanical Engineering

JAMES EDWARD SMITH

Harrisonburg, Virginia
Chemistry

JAMES LINDLEY SMITH, JR.

Richmond, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

RUSSELL RODGER SMITH, JR. :.

Annapolis, Maryland ~
Electrical Engineering

RONALD HUNTER SMITH

Arlington, Virginia
Business Administration

WAYNE ANDERSON SMITH

Danville, Virginia
History

ELMER MITCHELL SPENCER

Roanoke, Virginia
Architecture

245
 It's go ing to be a long , long night ...

WILMER BROUGHTON SPIVEY

Suffolk, Virginia
M ec hanica l Engine ering

DAVID ALAN SPLITT

Annandale, Virginia
English

WAYLAND WAYNE STALLARD

Roanoke, Virginia
Metallurgical Engineering

MICHAEL REED STALLING

Smithfield, Virginia
Civil Engineering

RONALD STANLEY
Saint Paul, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

LEROY W. STARK, JR.

Annandale , Virginia
Political Science

CLAUDE JAMES STAYLOR, III

Norfolk, Virginia
Biologica l Sciences

JAMES EDWARD STEFFES

Falls Church , Virginia
Aerospace Engineering

DUANE KAY STEWART

Madison Heights, Virginia
Civil Engineering

JAMES eDWARD STONE

Long Island, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

DAVID BURGE STONER, JR.

Roanoke , Virginia
General Science

JAMES LOVING STORK

Crozet, Virginia
Animal Science

246
 JERRY DEAN STORMS
Norfolk, Virginia
Electrical En gin eerin g

GEORGE VINCENT STRAYHORNE, JR.

Alexandria, Virginia
Bus in ess Ad minist ration

EDGAR SMITH STUBBS

Virginia Beach, Virginia
M ec hanica l Enginee rin g

DAVID KARL STUTZMAN

Richmond, Virginia
Civil En gineeri ng

WILLIAM LOUIS SUBJACK

South Amboy, New Jersey
C he mical Eng inee ring

SANDRA M. SULLIVAN
Blacksburg, Virginia
Ch emistry

MARK HOLT SWECKER

Woodbridge, Virginia
Forestry and W ildlife

CHRISTOPHER JOHN SWEET

Chatham, Virginia
Business A dministration

MARK STEPHAN SWELLING

Arlington, Virginia
Electrical Engi neeri ng

WARREN HOMER SWITZER

Vienna , Virginia
H ist o ry

NORMAN EDWARD TADLOCK

White Stone, Virginia
C hemical Engineering

ROY MONCURE TADLOCK, JR.

Norfolk, Virginia
Business Administration

CHRISTIAN D. TALBERT
Churchton, Maryland
Ce ramic Eng ineering

JAMES MADISON TARTER

Roanoke, Virginia
Ph ysics

CLYDE BOSWELL TATUM

Richmond, Virginia
M echa nica l Enginee ri ng

HAROLD EMORY TAYLOR, JR.

Norfolk, Virginia
G eop hysics

TEDDY RAY TAYLOR

North Tazewell, Virginia
Me ch anical Engin eering

ROY VANN TWINING

Portsmouth, Virginia
Electrical Engin eering

247
 RILE EDGAR THACKER
Pembroke, Virginia
Industrial Arts Education

WILLIAM SAXE THOM

Chazy, New York
Mechanical Engineering

KATHERINE FITZHUGH THOMAS

Fa irfax, Virginia
Family Development

PHILIP MORELAND THOMAS

Hampton, Virginia
Economics

MELVIN F. THOMASON, JR.

Falls Church, Virginia
Political Science

JAMES E. THOMPSON
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

RICHARD CRAIG THOMPSON

Miami, Florida
Architectural Engineering

JOHN ALLAN TICE

Roanoke, Virginia
Civil Engineering

RALPH DARDEN TINKHAM

Suffolk, Virginia
Electrical Enginee ring

JARVIS HARTLEY TOLSEN, JR.

Richmond , Virginia
Business Administration

HOWARD BRYAN TOMLINSON, II

Orange, Virginia
Biology

MILES C. TOMLINSON, JR.

Petersburg, Virginia
Agronomy

Umbrellas are a common sight on th e porch of t he Women 's Auxiliary H all in t he sp ring .

248
 NANCY ELIZABETH TOMLINSON
Duffield , Virginia
Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts

LEA TAYLOR TOWNES

Rocky Mount, Virginia
Public Administration

WILLIAM F. TRACY
Middlebrook, Virginia
Industrial Engineering

WILLIAM BERRY TRAYNHAM

Greenville, South Carolina
Pol itical Science

ROBERT LEE TREAR

Christiansburg, Virginia
Industrial Arts Education

ROBERT BOWEN TRIVETT

Akron, Ohio
Biology

FRANCIS PITTITE TUCKER

Chilhowie, Virignia
Electrical En gineering

DONALD EDMUND TROJANOWSKI

Baltimore, Maryland
Mechanical En gineering

JOHN EDMUND TURNER

Roanoke, Virginia
Business Administration

WILLIAM H. TURNER, JR.

Roanoke, Virginia
Economics

JOSEPH REGINALD TYLER

Roanoke, Virginia
Busi ness Ed ucation

DOUGLAS LEE ULERY

Annandale, Virginia
Political Science

KENNETH RAY VANHOOK

Alexandria, Virginia
Economics

CHARLES ROBERT VARNEY

Alexandria, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

CLAUDE MONROE VERNON, JR.

Culpepper, Virginia
Civil Engineering

TED JAMES VIERS

Radford, Virginia
Distributi ve Education

DONALD RAY VIPPERMAN

Danville, Virginia
Accounting

RALPH DENNIS WACHTER , JR.

Richmond, Virginia
Business Administration

249
 MARGARET RAINES WADE
Blacksburg, Virginia
General Home Economics

JAMES RUSSEL WAGENER

Falls Church, Virginia
Chemical Engineering

JIMMY KAY WAGNER

Abingdon, Virginia .
Industrial Arts Education

GRAYSON W. WALKER
Norfolk, Virginia
Chemistry

ROBERT LEE WALKER, III

Clarksville, Virginia
Business Administration

LESLIE DAVID WALL, JR.

Petersburg, Virginia
Engineering Mechanics

ROBERT THOMPSON WALL

Blacksburg, Virginia
H istory

JACK F. WALROND, JR.

Roanoke , Virginia
Public Administration

DIANNE WALTERS
Springfield, Virginia
Arch itectu re

JOSEPH WAYNE WAMPLER

Mt. Crawford, Virginia
Animal Science

JAMES ECKLES WARD

Galax, Virginia
Bus iness Administration

AUBREY P. WARD, JR.

Richmond, Virginia
Chemica l Enginee ring

LEONARD A. WARE
Goshen, Virginia
Agricu ltu ral Education

DONALD RHEA WASSUM

Marion, Virginia
Business Ad min istration

THOMAS EDWARD WATSON

Staunton, Virginia
M echani cal Enginee ring

GERALD WHITE WATTS

Keysville, Virginia
Indust ri al A rts Education

JOHN WALTER WATTS

Keysville, Virginia
Agricu ltural Engin eering

BARRY LEIGH WEBB

Lynchburg, Virginia
Bio logy

250
 BRYANT FLEMON WEBB
Callaway, Virginia
Agricultural Engineering
HENRY DELEWARE WEBB
Richmond, Virginia
Building Construction
PHlLlP KEITH WEBB
Lynchburg, Virginia
Forestry and Wildlife
DAVID A. WEBSTER
Hollins, Virginia
Political Science
WILUAM K. WELLS, JR.
Staunton, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering
ALLAN ROSS WERBOW
Blacksburg, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering
GEORGE TAYLOR WERNER
Richmond, Virginia
General Science
KENNETH ROBERT WESP
Toms River, New Jersey
Business Admini stration
MELVIN GWALTNEY WEST
Wheaton, Maryland
Metallurgical Engineering

RICHARD ALAN WHALEN

Massapequa, New York
Civil Engineering

KENNETH LEE WHITESIDE

Fairfax, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering

JOHN LESTER WHITNEY

Washington, D.C.
Civil Engineering I

Bob Munsey and friends after solving an AUSA initiation problem .

251
 WILLIAM BEVERLY WHITT
Richmond, Virginia
Civil Engineering
JOSEPH BENJAMIN WILK'ERSON
Roanoke, Virginia
Aerospace Engineering
JOHN ROBERT WILKINS, JR.
Woodstock, Virginia
Electrical Engineering
CHARLES ALFRED WILLIAMS
Petersburg, Virginia
Distributive Education
DAVID ELWOOD WILLIAMS
Portsmouth, Virginia
Civil Engineering
GEORGE HOWARD WILLIAMS
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Ceramic Engineering
JAMES B. WILLIAMS, JR.
Fanmville, Virginia
Aerospace Engineering
JOHN R. WILLIAMS, JR.
Portsmouth, Virginia
Business Administration
KENNETH E. WILLIAMS
Blacksburg, Virginia
Electrical Engineering

LARRY WILSON WILLIAMS

Gladys, Virginia
Business Administration

ROBERT LEE WILLIAMS

Roanoke, Virginia
Physics

WINFRED B. WILLIAMS
Pembroke, Virginia
Animal Science

Seniors Mike Neal and Harry Staley pause for a break

on a field trip.

252
 ROBERT P. ALVIN lEE CHARLES G. JAMES EDGAR
WilLIAMSON WilLISON WilSON, JR. WilSON
Fredericksburg, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Kincheloe, Michigan Conowingo, Maryland
Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Civi l Engineering Arch itectu re

ALAN RUSSELL JOSEPH CARROL RICHARD JOHN RICHARD S. TERRY WAYNE

WIMAN WINSTEAD WIRZ WINSTEAD WOLFE
Morristown, New Jersey Franklin, Virginia Falls Church, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Covington, Virginia
Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Business Administration Mechanical Engineering

GEORGE WilLIAM lARRY M. CHARLES RUDOLPH BRUCE EDWARD GAYLE DEAN

WOODZELl WOOSTER WOOTEN WRIGHT WRIGHT
Arlington, Virginia Rescue, Virginia Blacksburg, Virginia Bridgewater, Virginia Galax, Virginia
Electrical Engineering Political Science Economics Agricultural Education Accounting

ROBERT lAWRENCE WilLIAM GEORGE ALFRED S. HARRY ANDREW RUSSELL HAMILTON

WRIGHT WRIGHT WYLLIE, III YEATTS ALMOND, JR.
Richmond, Virginia Blacksburg, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia Newport News, Virginia locust Grove, Virginia
History Mechanical Engineering Electrica I Eng ineeri ng Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering

253
 DAVID LEWIS
YOUNG
Hanover, Virginia
Busines.s Administration
JON WARREN
YOWELL
Culpepper, Virginia
Agricultural Education
JAMES WARREN
ZERKLE
Waynesboro, Virginia
Electrical Engineering
REYNOLDSON B.
ZEHMER
McKenney, Virginia
Agricultural Economics
DAVID C.
ZIMMERMAN
Jarratt, Virginia
Electrical Engineering
RICHARD LEE
ZIRK
Fishersville, Virginia
Agricultural Engineering
CHRISTOPHER
D. BAKER, JR.
Roanoke, Virginia
Economics
THOMAS BAIRD
BOYD
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Engineering Mechanics
RAE ADAM
EDMUNSON
Alexandria, Virginia
Chemistry
HAROLD EDWIN
JEFFREY, JR.
Springfield, Virginia
Business Administration
GRADY HEYWARD
KALB
Blacksburg, Virginia
Distributive Education
JAMES MALCOLM
PEARCE
Portsmouth, Virginia
Mechanical Engineering
MALVIN SIDNEY
PECHT, JR.
Colonial Heights, Virginia
Business Management
WILLIAM HOOVER
SWAN, JR.
Alexandria, Virginia ROBERT MITCHELL
Bu siness Administration
WILLIAM
WOODY
Fairfax, Virginia
WHITE
Aerospace Engineering
Norfolk, Virginia
Electrical Engineering
GARLAND P.
WILEY, JR. Our fifth snowfall of the season :
the class of sixty-six has something
Alexandria, Virginia to remember Blacksburg by . .
Electrical Engineering

254
I see not a step before as
I tread on another year;
But I've left the Past in God 's keeping,
-the Future His mercy shall clear ;
And what looks dark in the distance,
may brighten as I draw near.
-Brainard

255
 RING DANCE
is tradition.

It has been the culmination of the anticipation

for the junior classes
of Virginia Tech for many years.

The class of 1966

admirably maintained this grand tradition.

Entering through a giant replica

of their class ring,
the members of the class of 1966
were confronted with a "Stairway to the Stars."

The aura radiating from the decorations

lifted the ecstatic juniors
to the very pinnacle of happiness
and contentment.

A few of the traditions

of Ring Dance

are firmly embodied in the symbolism

wrought by gleaming sabers,
flowing gowns,
beautiful orchids and roses,
and "Moonlight and VPI."

Edited by Wayne Bayrle

256
 The class of '66 presents its ring.
PREPARATIONS BEGIN FOR
Ring Dance has been the most important social event in
a Techman's life since its beginning in April, 1934. Even
today thirty-one years later, the occasion has not lost its
tradition and charm . Symbols of Ring Dance that have be-
come honored through the years include a beautiful girl in a
dreamy white gown, a dozen long-stemmed roses, a glisten-
ing saber in its ornamental scabbard, a wen-known orchestra,
and most significant of all, the class ring itself. Famed
musicians such as Frank Sinatra, Les Brown, Stan Kenton,
Benny Goodman, and Ray McKinley have entertained at
various Ring Dances in the past years. In spring of 1942,
Fred Waring composed and dedicated " Moonlight and VPI"
to the class of '43. Since that year the song has become a
beautiful and memorable reminder of Ring Dance. The class
of 1966 kept the tradition of sponsoring a big-name band
by having the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra under the leadership
25'8
of Warren Covington provide the dance music for both
Friday and Saturday evenings of May 7 and May 8.
The class ring of Virginia Polytechnic Institute is larger
than that of any other college or university in the entire
United States. Ours is the only ring which is completely
redesigned each year by the class that wears it. The 1966
class ring was manufactured by the L. G . Balfour Company
from the design which was submitted by our Ring Dance
committee . Our ring keeps in with the basic design of
previous class rings , but at the same time retains its own
distinctive appearance and meaning. Every deta il of the
ring has a significance to the members of the class of '66.
The right to wear a cla ss ring of Virginia Tech is a privilege
and an honor that every Techman cherishes.
 The 1966 Ring Dance had its beginning three years ago
when thoughts of the big event were but dreams in the
minds of many freshmen. For three long years much plan-
ning, energy, and financial support have been contributed
by the class to guarantee that our Ring Dance would be the
most fanciful and exciting in the history of VPI . In the fall
of our junior year, dreams became realities. Committees
were set up to plan and design our ring, choose a jeweler
to make it, arrange for flowers and favors, and see that
hundreds of details were taken care of. After many cups of
midnight coffee and Nodoz tablets, the dream ceased to be
just a mirage but became a living part of our lives.

The juniors and their dates entered the gym through a giant replica of the
ring.

THE 1966 RING DANCE

After much hard work: the finished product.

259
 A RING AND A KISS
While the Tech Glee Club sang " Moonlight and VPI" the the class of '66 were treated to an elaborate and lovely show
junior class received their rings from their dates. The music of fireworks ove r the drillfield. Couples sat on the benches
of the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra led by Warren Covington in the immediate vicinity of the War Memorial Gymnasium
provided a delightful background for dancing after the under a clear sky to view the most colorful segment of the
formalities of the Dance ended with the traditional kiss that weekend. After the display, Silver Taps was played from the
followed the receiving of the ring. At the stroke of midnight War Memorial, ending the formal activities for the evening.

After receiving their rings, cadet juniors dance.


!
!

Glee Club provid~ "Moonlight and VPI" background.

FOR THE CLASS OF 1966

An arch of silver sabers for a beautiful girl.

On Saturday night the second part of Ring Dance week-

end took place. Gone were the white gowns and the already-
wilting roses and in their places were to be found a pai~ of
exquisite orchids on many cocktail dresses. With the end of
the semi-formal. Ring Dance was officially concluded. Al-
though the evenings were spent at the formalities of Ring
Dance itself, during the day many couples could be found
at the lakes and beaches in the area.

261
 It is over. The orchestra has packed their instruments and
members of the class of '67 enter to remove every trace of
the "Stai rway to the Stars." The magic of Ring Dance is
burst like a fragile bubble never to be created again. The
senior class of 1966 will long remember the weekend of May
7-9, 1965 as the highlight of their years at Tec h.
Warren Covington directs Tommy Dorsey Orchestra at Ring Dance .

The civilians dance after their figure.

263
 r

"I

264
UNDERCLASSES
The three years which lead up to

graduation at Tech

are individually significant for various reasons.

For the freshmen the initial break with home

is a most difficult obstacle.

For the sophomores

the Corps demands new responsibilities and

the election of sophomore class officers

unites the class.

At last, the all-important junior year arrives,

bringing even more responsibilities,

and . . . Ring Dance.

After the first three years of preparation,

the class which had struggled together

against the grueling problems

of college life begins

the closing chapter of its undergraduate days

the senior year.

Edited by Linda Cooper & Jane LyLe

265
 Junior Class Officers, Seated: Patt ie Ma xey, Secretary; Ro bert Keith, Presi-
dent; Thomas Graves, Vice-Presi d ent. Standing : Thomas Johnson, Cadet
Member-at- La rge; Robert Fenama , Civilian Member-"t- Large ; Eric Jo-
hanson , Tre a surer; Jenks Robertson , Faculty Ad visor.

THE CLASS OF 1967

A well-known member of the J 'unior Class stuffs one.

The pride and joy of the Junior C lass is their ring.

266
JUNIORS
The Class of 1967 is iust one year from graduation at
Virginia Tech. Their three-year stay ha s seen many changes
come into being on campu,S and within their minds . In May,
their Ring Dance was overwhelmingly successful. '
The Class of '67 . offered two sizes in the men's ring for
the first time, an official women's ring, and a miniature ring.
Active participation by most of the class has made it one
of great efficiency and effect behind the leadership of: Rob-
ert Keith, President: Thomas Grave,s, Vice-President: Pa-
tricia Ma xey, Secretary; Erick Johanson, Treasurer: Geoffrey
Hintz, Historian : Robert Fenama , Ci vilian Member-at-Iarge:
and Thomas John son, Cadet Member-at-Iarge .

Robert Keith, President of the Class of 1967.

Fra nk L. Abbott David S. Ba iley

Dale F. Abernathy Richard R. Barbarics

William A . Aden Wayne l. Barksdale

Ben H. Adkins Gerald W . Barnes

Dou glas W . Alexander Kenneth l. Barnes

Ed wi n M. Allen . Jr. William M . Barron

Sebastian P. Almazan Robe rt H. Baskett

Lee V. Alter William P. Ben so n II

William Alpert Frederick Berkaw

Willard D. Altman James L. Blah a, Jr.

Harol d R. Anders on Albert J. Blah a

A. Lyn n Anstine Douglas T. Blair

William W. Arbogast Wayne T. Blythe

Victor Arnold John T. Bobb itt

Kenneth B. Arthur Jerel T. Boone

Michael S. Atamanchuk, Jr. Irving W. Boswell

Dennis C. Atkins Gary E. Bray

Clyde D. Bai ley. Jr. Rex Bru gh, III

267
 Richard L. Burch Kenneth W. Cole
Joseph R. Burnett Ge orge T. Coleman
Robert M. Caffee Bryant E. Collins

Roy B. Campbell Charles Colton

Robert L. Cannaday Robert E. Coltrin
Samuel Carpenter Kenneth D. Comfort

Sidney Carpenter Will iam E. Coperhaver

Tom P. Carpenter Henry Coston
Ann W. Carter Thomas J. Cotter

Dennis W. Carter Jude T. Craddock, Jr.

Ronald D. Carter Robert F. Crafton
Jane Celly Roy V. Creasy, Jr.

Richard Cervi Will ia m R. Crisp

George W. Chernault W illi am H. Crockford , IV
David Chi ldress Richa rd Crosby

David C . Chishol m Russell L. Crouse

Stephen J. Chorney John H. Dai ley
Donald L. Clary Shields P. Dalrymple

John W. Cl ifford Eugene M. Daniel

Evelyn D. Coates Ronald E. Danie ls
Dougl as F. Cochran Bria n K. Davis

THE CLASS OF 1967

Students wa it fo r the announcement of Mil itary Ball Queen .

268
Susie Trelogan, candidate for Homecoming Queen , campaigns in Shultz.

Jenks Robertson, Faculty Advisor, shows his support for the Class of 1967 .

THE CLASS OF 1967

Donald A. Davis Joseph C. Fears , Jr.
George B. Dav is Larry B. Fie lds
Robert A. Dawes James B. Fink, Jr .

Bruce C. Dolin Neil M. Fink

Roy S. Drake Michael D. Firkins
Freder ick R. Draudt Robert B. Fish

Martin A. Drees David M. Fitzgeral d

Rosemary Duncan Andrea M. Flagg
Elwood B. Durham Terry L. Flahive

Donald D. Duvall William F. Fl ynn

John R. Early Henry E. Fl ynt, Jr.
Ra ymond S. Ellenson James R. Fox

C. Dale Elliott Robert H. Franck

Donald C. Ellison Freder ick A. Franks
John W. Failes George M. Frye

\
~
- ~
Guy P. Fansler, Jr.
James E. Farg o
Hugh D. Fu lcher
Bernard C. Furman

~~
Richard A. Fasol d R. Lee Garrett

269
 Situated in the heart of Dixieland in the Blue Ridge are a, the campus of Virginia Polytechnic Institute is a ver-
satile beauty in all months.

THE CLASS OF 1967

Humphrey G. Gilbert Steven R. Habeger

Herbert H. Gilliam C. Garland Hagen

W . Davis Gilman William E. Hammen

Dorothy E. Givan Thomas R. Hanley

Andrew C. Givens Dean R. Han so n

Sally A. Glascock Jacqueline E. Hamilton

Paul T. G lass Edgar D. Harras

George E. Godwin Albert W. Harrell

E. Thornton Goode George W. Harris

James E. Goodman Ronal d W. Harris

William B. Goodman Douglas R. Harry

John C. Gordon E. Franklin Hart

Robert R. Gordon, Jr . Charles P. Hat sell

Richard W. Graham, III Richard W. Haynes

Th omas H. Graves Robert K. Hedgepeth

Thomas F. Green Carolyn M. Helton

George W. Griffith Geoffrey C. Hinhe

N. Mich ael Griffith Richard Hod ges

Fl o rus G. Gross Floyd Holdsworth

Mary K. Gruen hagen Lee Holland

Benn y R. Guill William R. Holman

270
 Robert N. Holt Jon F. Klimchalk
Douglas F. Horstman Richard N. Knapp

Joseph A. Houck Michael C. Knight

Glenn M. Howell David E. Knight

John C. Hrapch~k W~rren V. Knight
Thelma A. Huff Robert H. Dramer

Donald E. Hulcher Anthony V. Kulis

Clyde Hunter Oscar K. La Roque, III
William L. Jackson Ronald H. Larson

Michael E. Jarrell Ben W. Lawton

James L. Jennings , Jr. Lorraine D. Lenz
Charles E. Jewell Nelson H. Leonard

Er ick S. Johanson Robert P. Lewis

Michael R. Johnson Boyd M. Lintecum

William G. Johnson, Jr. Charles H. Linth icum

Thomas D. Johnston Robert C. Linthicum, Jr.

Richard M. Jones Wayne F. Lippy

Richard S. Jones Richard B. Lisagor

Bernard W . Kaminski Hans E. Loewe

Paul J. Kay Burce C. Long man
Douglas E. Killian Robert C. Lu cas

Edwin Ki ns Harry J. Lyon s, III

Bradley W. Kirk Richard A. Lytle
Charles W. Klemstine Thom~s H. McCants

THE CLASS OF 1967

The big day arrives for Chip Chernault when he goes to make his selection from many choices, the size,
color, and stone of his '67 VPI ring .

271
 Charles P. McElbeney Jerry G. M il ler

Margaret L. Mc Fadden M ilton E. M ille r

Donald C . Mciver Robert S. M iller

Edward R. McKee Thomas M. M iller

Wil liam J. M cM ic hael Paul H . M iriek

Francis R. Mc Niece John Mi tc hel l

Mich ae l L. Marsh all M aurice L. Mitchell

Mi chael N. MaHon W illiam B. Mitche ll

Joseph L. Marek, Jr. J esse D. Moon, Jr.

Robert E. Martin Lynn L. Moore

Patricia J . Maxey Edward F. M organ

Paul T. May John C. Morga n, Jr.

David J. Ma ys W ayne T. M osse r

Russe ll M . Meador, Jr. Will iam A. M ou ntc astle

Mi chael A. M egeath J ohn J. Mul lig an , Jr.

Lawrence D. Meier Kathleen M un d ie

Th oma s Metcalfe M. Dianne Murph y

John M. Milam John G. Nanna

Floyd W. M iles, III Ri ch ard E. Naw

H ugh S. M iles John K. N elso n

Craig Miller George C. N ewcom b, Jr.

Class president Bob Keith wonders as to what is in the cup.

THE CLASS OF 1967
Students living on the Upper Quadrangl e at VPI ea t at Shultz.

272
Techmen reveal mixed emotions at the Toledo game.

THE CLASS OF 1967

Judith E. Newton Sarah K. Quesenberry
Paul D. Nixon , J r. Jud ith L. Ra ine s
Ida Mae Norris Randolph R. Rankin

C. Rita Nott Ne il V. Ra ymond

Rollie C . Nye, J r. Pa ul L. Reed
J ohn W. Oberholtzer Jam es E. Ri ce

J oh n C. O' Brien Stuart B. Ri ch

Gerald A. Ogde n C arl L. Richardson
Wade M. Ogg Ri chard Rich man

John M. Owen Michael L. Rigs by

David A. Pastor Leonard E. Ringler
Ann M. Patterson Glenn E. Rink

Judith A. Perdue James S. Ri sher

Charles W . Perkinson, Jr . John T. Rive rs
Robert L. Peters Donald C. Ro bertson

Wi lli am H. Pet ree Jerry Robinette

Alan G. Pettigrew, Jr. James G. Rothschild
Charles C. Phelps Barba ra S. Rowe

Wayne V. Platt John G. Rudd

Ronald G. Porter Robert Schmid
Clenton R. Price Paul Schwo be l

273
 College isn 't all work and no play. Here the d istinguished residents of Barringe r dress up in appropriate attire for their picture to be taken for the 1966 BUGLE

THE CLASS OF 1967

Alex P. Schust John R. Stallings, Jr .
Robert M. Schwartz Freelyn V. Stanley
William J. Schwieder Mitchell H. Stanley, Jr.

Ronald Scollon James B. Stark

C"arles B. Scott Cosby H. Steele
Dennis Semones Walter E. Sto ry

James R. Shelton Everette A. Stoutner

Robert Shrewsbury Nancy J. Strople
Joe Shropshire Hobart P. Swarthwood, Jr.

Raymond L. Simms Edward J. Sykes

Randy W. Sinclair Boris Taran
Gordon W. Skinnell Hubert K. Taylor

Howard Skinner James P. Townsend

David A. Smith William H. Treadwell
James G. Smith, J r. Susan L. Tre logan

James L. Smith Barbara A. Turner

John C. Smith, Jr. William M. Upshaw
Richard C. Smith Patricia Vaden

274
Le igh M. Vaughn Lawrence T. Williams, Jr.

Sidney H. Veasey, Jr. Fred W . Wilson

Harold G. Via, J r. Leo n A. Wil so n

Th om as G. Waldron Th om as Wilson

Charles Wa lker Robert G . Wingfield

James T. Walker Will ia m H. Wingate, III

Wade H. Walsh Jeffery Wise

Mary B. Warriner Ronald B. Witcher

Richard B. Washington Robert F. Workman , Jr.

Cl yde H. Weaver, J r. Charles E. Woolwine

S. . Natalie Weddle Stephen F. Worno m

Edward J. We ihs Gayle Wright

Ro bert A. Westmorelan d Bernard H. Yancey

Sidney M. White Mike A. Young

Edward G. Wilbourn J ose ph W. Zien

THE CLASS OF 1967

Richard Jenken, Bob Richardson and Alex Klieforth take a break from the daily grind.

275
 A common pastime of the students here at Tech seems to be marking off
the days until the end of another long fall quarter.
SOPHOMORES
The Class of 1968 has just completed a year characterized
by planning and organization. Plans were completed for
class elections and the design of the 1968 ring .
276
The Tech Sled drive was successful in sending numerous games, books,
and magazines to the servicemen in Viet Nam.
The Sophomores organized class government with capable
officers: Glenn Anderson, President ; Mike Bogese, Vice-
President; Sue Spooner, Secretary; Jack Wee ks, Trea surer;
Darryle McGuire, Historian; Genie Feagans, Civilian Mem-
ber-at-Iarge; and Mahlon Burnette, Cadet Member-at-Iarge.
All members of the Class of 1968 have high hopes for
making their junior year at VPI the best in the history of the
school.
The Red Light Singers entertain at the Fall Quarter Hootenanny.
 Richard B. Adams Thomas Arthur
Lynn D. Ahlgren James Austin
Will iam J . Aldrich Steve n Austi n

Benjamin L. Allen Martin P. Azola

Gerald A lley John Babbs
Richard Alley Steve Backman

Edward Altman Arnold Baer

Cha rles Ambrose J ohn Bailey
Charles Anderson E. B. Baker

Patricia Y. Ames Ronald Baldwi n

Robert Amos Ra ymo nd Barke r
J ohn Appeh Jo se ph Barkley

William Armitage Ed g ar Barnes

Robert Armstrong Wi lliam Barnard
W illiam Armstrong David Bass

THE CLASS OF 1968

Sophomo re Class Officers, Front Row : Sue Spooner, Secretary: Glenn Anderson, President: Mike Bogese, Vice-President. Back Row: Darryl McGuire ,
Historian : Mahlon Burnette , Cadet Member-at-Large: Jack Weeks , Treasurer: Genie Feagans , Civi li an Member-at-Large.
 Gordon Baum Peter Bokach

J ohn Ba vis Daniel Booker

Donald Beal e Charles Boyer

Frederick Beama n J ohn Bradford

Charles Beaumont Derwin Brad ley

Gary Beck Richard Braz

Sandra Bell William Brigforth

Byard Bel yea Walter Brockwell

Th omas Bennett Jodie Brown

Chris Benowskyj Roger Brow n

William Ben nett William Brown

Stuart Berge r Walter Bruant

Shelby Best Steven BuIlock

Mack Bis hop Thomas Burd ette

Thomas Bu tterfie ld James Burke

Sha ron Black Mahlon Burnette

Douglas Blackwell Wade Bu rns

Mi chael Bogese Allen Camper

THE CLASS OF 1968

Maureen MacDonald , '68, campaigns at Shultz Hall for '65 Homecoming Queen .

Diligent students find the library a welcome

refuge from the dormitory.

278
 Wayne Cannon Raymond Chisholm

James Carelock Ken Christian

William Carne J oh n Christensen

Raymond Cathe r Richard Chuises

Richard Caudill Andrew C la rd

Jansen Chang John Coe

THE CLASS OF 1968

Registration is a hectic time for everybody!

Frank Cogs lell M ichael Cronk

James Coleman Victor Dan iel

Lindsay Coleman Carl Davis

John Collins John De Beile

John Comsia Richard Deming

Frances Cook Joseph Dempsey

James Cook H. Kay Denson

Linda Cooper Robert Dickenson

Marshall Cooper Lewis Dickinson

Davi d Corell Norman Dillon

Wayne Corvin Howard Dix

James Coverstone Michae l Doe ring

Willard Craft Jack Donehower

James Craig Robert Dooley

John Crist Ronald Dooley

279
 The Highty-Tighties enterta in the crowd at half-time.

THE CLASS OF 1968

Ronald Doty Michael Fariss
Dona ld Douglas Emmett Farmer
Claude Downing Paul Farrell

William Drake Stanley Fleming

E. M. Droise Thomas Fletcher
William Druggins Thomas Ford

James Dunford Christopher Forrest

Linwood Dunn Curtis Foster
Stealing Durst James Francisco

Francis Eargle Henry Fran k

Warren Ed monds Jean Freeman
Dan Ehram Warren Fry

Gary Ellenberge r Ronald Gabaldon

Edwa rd El lis Ronald Gargana
Katherine Epley Alex George

Thomas Ep pes Charles Gibbens

Steve Evans Carter G ill
Alvin Ewing Davidson Gill

Wesley Fag er Woodrow Gilli la nd

Charles Fa ggart Samuel Givens
Don Fa nsler Allen Glenn

280
 Mary Glover M ic hael Hammes
Paul Goad George Harding
William Goodhart George Harding

Edward Goodman John Harns

William Gra nt Dennis Harris
Peter Grazier Richard Harris

Brenda Green James Hatfield

Kenneth Greene Danny Haywoo d
Stephen Greer Charles Heath

Wayne Griffith Jerry Helton

Thomas Grizzard Richard Henderson
Earl Groseclose Ralph Herbert

Wallace Gunter Walter Herbert

Joseph Hagg Edward Herndon
Twyla Halterman George Hicks

THE CLASS OF 1968

Dr. Hahn presents Chris Kraft with a gift from the student body.

28 1
 ,

But I know there was an engine in here somewhere!

THE CLASS OF 1968

Larry Highton Mich ael Humphrey

Ronald Higuera Raymond Hunt

St uart Hively Davi d Hurd

Louis Hoff man Ro bed Hurst

Larry Hollada Larry Hurt

Stephen Holl iday James In g ram

Everett Hol ley Gaye Ir oler

Robert Hollett Robert Irwin

Mark Holman M'i ka il Ismaili

Ro bert Ho lmes
Wil lia m Hooker
George Jenning s
Ri chard Jenkins
r:-
r

.-\:t." .
.,.
Wi lliam Hooten C arlton J o hnson

David Hottle Harry Johnson

Dougl a s Hough Wi lliam J ohnso n

Ashley House Fra nkl i n J ones

David Howe David J ordan

James Hubbard Robert Kah l

Brittain Humphrey Harry Kal lmeye r

282
 Arthur Kay Kenneth La pen

John Keat William Larkin

Richard Keeler Linda Lawhorne

Richard Keener Robert Leding

William Kel ly Daniel Leigh

Robert Kelso Wayne Leppo

John Kenne d y Judson Lifsey

Cathy Kenny Stephen Lillen

Edward Kern William Littlepage

Thomas Kiessler Robert Loveless

Bertram Kinzey Robert Luckner

Marianne Kirby Donald Lundie

Robert Kirby Paul Luttrell

Victor Knott Angi Ma

Daniel Konk le Edward Madill

Karl Krumke Daniel Mannen

Edward Kuebert Gordon Mapp

Judith Lambert Peter Marozzi

Larry Lamb ruscati Roy Marshall

Willia m La ndrus Charles Martin

Kenneth Lankey John Martin

THE CLASS OF 1968

Swimming, although a minor spo rt at VPI , still attracts many fans to its meets.

283
 Merl yn Martin Dorsey McFarland
Charles Mast Darryl McGuire
James Ma y John McKeon

James May Davi d McNeill

Robert Ma yhew Marsha McNeil
Michael McAllister William Mea dor

William McCaw
Maureen McDonald
Patrick Mc Donald

THE CLASS OF 1968

Some Techmen pledge organ izations that don't even exist on campus. In the listening room of the library, one can enjoy music and also sleep.

Freddie Meeks Robert Mitchell

William Meeks John Molesworth
Samuel Mella r Ernest Monroe

John McKendree Carl Moravih

Richard Merrill Sterling Morrison

Edward Meseke Joseph Morrisetti

John Mills Larry Mullins

Frank Montavo n Ralph Mullins

Ma rt in Mil ler Den nis Mull ini x

Staige Miller Douglas Mundy

Robert Milto n Suzan Myers

John Minton Roland Nelson

284
 Thomas Nelson Phi lip Post
Gilbert Nicholson Mi c hael Poyner
Arsby Norford J o hn Pratt

John Oglesby Kenneth Proffitt

Larry Old Robert Quinnell
Glenn Olohan Dennis Ramsey

James Owondoff John Reavis

Preston Ozmar Charles Road
Wayne Palmer Cedric Reddeck

Mary Lou Parkinson Francis Reynolds

Ronald Parks Nelson Ring

James Peeples Norman Rixey

Anne Pepmeier Floyd Roach

Samuel Peters Joy Robertson

Gordon Pillow Richard Robertson

Dennis Piper Cecil Rose

Glazier Piland Karsten Rothenberg

Garland Poole Barbara Roysto n

THE CLASS OF 1968

Commerce Hall stolidly awa its the stampede of Techmen as another class hou r draws to a close.

285
 Daniel Rubini Robert Shisler
James Rubland Richard Shroy
Jo~n Sampson Joan Silk

Howard Saunders LaVern Simpson

Warren Saunders John Skrobiszewski
Robert Sboray Robert Smallwood

Jerry Schappacher John Smith

John Scharett Joseph Smith
Frederick Schumacker Rod ne y Sm ith

Edwin Schwartz William Snodd

Robert Scott Barry Sn od grass
Roger Settle Malcolm Soraka

Philip Seward Victor Sowe r

Ro nald Sexto n Th omas Spahr
James Shell Lawrence Spaine

Robert Shel to n Thomas Sperry

Sue Shertzer Susan Spoo ner
Allan Shifflett Michael Starhell

THE CLASS OF 1968

Godfrey Cambridge was a hit.

We did!

286
Wh en Techm e n leave th e un ive rs ity , f e w will forget th e " Blinard of '66" and the pro b lems it caused .

THE CLASS OF 1968

Daniel Stegall Patrick Terranova

John Stevens William Tinken

John Stewart Peter Thompson

John Stora Linda Thompson

Barbara Stover Elaine Thurman

Ro bert Summerell Edward Todd

J ohn Swain J oh n Tom linson

Warren Sweat Daniel Toothm a n

James Ta pp Sharon Topping

A Tech cooed gets a good look at an amoeba.

The Carter Brothers were backed by the Me gatons .

287
 It was a Homecoming Weekend never to be forgotten.

THE CLASS OF 1968

Thomas Tre mp er
Arthu r Tueke r
Ja me s Tueker

Jame s Tueker
Wa lter Tueker
Marth a Turm a n

Richard Turner
Georg e Turner
Robert Turn er

John Tynes
Tim Ungvarsky
Wolfga ng Vagen

Le o Vecillio
Joseph Via
W ill iam Wad d e ll

Denn is Wa lko
Susan Walli s
Michael Wa lker

288
 Charles Walstrom Earl Wilkerson
John Wasley Steven Williamson
Frank Watkins Robert Wilson

Thomas Watkins Stephen Winters

Theodore Webb Ray Wood
Carlton Webber Bobby Woods

Lawrence Wellisch Edward Wodson

William Welsh Luther Wray
James West Douglas Wright

Henry Whitaker Gary Wright

George White Paul Wright
Terry White Beth Young

Frank Whitten Ray Yount

Alexander Wiatt William Zenner
James Wiley Frederick Zeph

The "G reat Pla in" is a familiar sight to all students.

289
 One of the best times to have friends-when you are in the VPI Infirmary.

The Four Seasons entertain in a fall concert.

FRESHMEN
The Freshman Class has spent their first year at Virginia
Tech in the midst of new programs. They were the first to
participate in the Honors Program, the civilian boys were
housed in one area on lower quad and had a strong house
council system for better communication and unity, and all
members of the class were initiates of the four point quality
credit average system.
Adjustments to the academic and social life have been
hard to accomplish. Enthu.sias m for being students Tech can
be proud of and being successful in the remainder of their
college CElreers run s high among class members .

290
 B. E. Abey A. C. Angle
J. E. Aduddelell G. H. Angle
S. C. Aldrich D. D. Armistead

L. A. Alger S. M. Aronson
M. L. Allder R. W. Arthur
J . H. Allen D. R. Aubrey

T. R. Allen J . B. August
J. R. Alvis M. Baker
W. Andrews C. A. Balderso n

It sure beats walking!

Civilian students living on lower quad eat in Owens Dining Hall.

THE CLASS OF 1969

W . Bamford D. E. Belanger
R. A. Ba rbee F. C. Belen
K. E. Barker M. Be ll

M. W. Batchelor P. A. Bennett
M. E. Bates J. W. Berger
C . Beane B. W. Bergmann

J. M. Beard C. D. Bernard
D. J . Beaso n R. T. Ber nhard t
L. O . Beatty K. H. Besecker

291
 E. Blackwell c. H. Brewer

T. w. Blalock B. L. Brigman

J. D. Blenn W. T. Brindley

w. D. Blythe R. M. Brittingham

C. R. Boeswetter R. Britts

J. A. Borsari T. Brooks

P. D. Bowman B. A. Brown

c. L. Boyd C. J. Brown

J. E: Bradley W. D. Brown

D. Brammer s. D. Browning

L. Brammer R. A. Brushwood

C. J. Brandt J. E. Bu ckley

K. Branum R. Bullock

P. C. Bray C. C. Bu rdette

R. J . Breede n R. Burke

J. H. Breeding L. D. Burnette

M. D. Bremigan R. B. Burrow

G. B. Brengle C. M. Busby

THE CLASS OF 1969

Breaks between classes a re good times for meeting friends .

292
 "The finest theater in Blacksburg"

Even Hillcrest had Homecoming spirit.

THE CLASS OF 1969

E. T. Bush R. W. Cavin
G. Butler G. S. Cavis
G. L. Button J . M. Chandler

J. B. Byers T. C. Chesnutt
C. D. Calhoon C. C. Christiansen
H. D. Campbell J. Clark

J. A. Campbell R. E. Clark
R. A. Candill S. G. Clark
T. M. Cardarella C. E. Clements

A. B. Carey R. E. Clower
A. L. Carmody J. W. Clowers
D. Carruth J. C. Cochener

C. A. Carier D. Cockrell
W. A. Cassels D. T. Coffee
G. Cataldi R. Cole

293
 S. Coleman J. Co ppol a
S. T. Coleman W. W. C othran

R. l. Colio J . Cox

A. l. Collins L. H. Cox

W. J. Connelly R. B. Cox
J. A. Cook L. C. Craft

Formals were a welcome break during Winter Quarter.

THE CLASS OF 1969

C. S. Crafton C. E. Dean
A. B. Creef R. W . DeHart
J. R. Crowgey E. Delcampo

K. S. Culnan R. Delcampo
E. W. Cu rry M. R. Des andi s
D. E. Dalton D. R. DelBalze

D. W. Danzer T. A. Del Papa

C. A. Davids on D. F. Denmead
J. E. Davi s J. Diamond

T. Davis J. R. Dixon
D. M. Dawso n B. Dodson
W. R. Dawso n R. W. Dona hoe

294
J. L. Donnelly G. Franklin
L. A. Dowdy M. Franklin
s. J. Downs C. B. Frayne

K. Drennen E. H . Frazier
A. Drescher J . O. Friel
w. Drumheller R. P. Furr

E. D. Dudley C. L. Garner
R. Duffey L. B. Garrett
R. Dunford R. H. Gass

H. J . Dunn D. Gayle
J. Dunn J. D. Gaynor
G. R. DuPoy R. Geabhart

J. G . Durant J. C. Gearheart
w. M . Durrer w. M. Geering
S. G . Ebhardt P. E. George

R. c. Ed H. S. Gibson
F. w. Edens H. E. Gillian
w. J. Edwards M. D. Gladstone

S. A. Eisenberger
O . A. Glamore
G. S. Elanik
M. E. Gleason
v. G. Elhart
W . L. Godsey

B. A. Elmore
J. D. Emerson
R. Evans
THE CLASS OF 1969
Som e people are lazy even when they study.

J. R. Flahive
K. M. Foley
R. M. Foard

R. G . Forbes
S. A. Forcey
J. Ford

D. W. Foster
W. Fowler
J. W. Fox

295
 THE CLASS OF 1969
M. R. Goode H. B. Henderson
L. A. Goodson R. P. Hendrickson
C. Gordon B. W. Hendrikson

J. F. Gough J. A. Hennessee
J. C. Goyot E. Henry
C. Grantham K. Hester

T. Graves A. J. Heuss
C. M. Gray M. D. Hiatt
C. F. Graybeal J . F. Hibbs

P. Gregores D. N. Hicks
G. W. Greiner J. R. Hickson
J. T. Griffin R. G. Hill

R. Griffin J. Hines
W. A. Grigg R. Hisager
R. L. Grogg D. B. Hobart

M. D. Grover S. L. Hobbs
L. E. Grunewald G. Hodgson
J. A. Guyot H. D. Hogge

O. L. Gwaltney J. Holcomb
C. B. Hanak D. E. Hollett
T. F. Hamitan R. M. Holt

W. J. Handy J. Hopper
L. S. Hannan D. Horan
J. Harden C. M. Houser

R. A. Harley T. L. Howard
E. Harrington W . H. Huff
L. M. Harris J. H. Hunt

R. B. Harris A. N. Hurst
J. E. Harto n D. W . Hyatt
L. W. Hauser J. Hyatt

A. Hawkins R. L. Hylton
J. C. Heard D. B. Irons
E. E. Henderso n C. C. Irons

296
 THE CLASS OF 1969
l. B. Irvin
E. M. Kyle
L. A. Irvine
D. Lanigan
S. Jamison
G . E. Lawrence

J . Jarman
J. W. Layman
M. H. Jenkins
M. G. Leatherman
W. H. Jennette
T. W. Lee

J . W . Jobe
W. C. Lee
G. C. Johnson
R. C. Leeper
G. W. Johnson
J . Leeth

J. R. Johnson
A. Legge
R. N. Johnson
D. H. Lemmends
A. W. Jones
C. Leonard

G. T. Jones
D. R. Leonard
J . J. Jones
R. H. Leonard
M. B. Jones
C . Leopper

R. W. Jones
R. l. Level
T. C. Jones
G . A . Levicki
W. B. Jones
D. T. Lewis

C. W. Keel
J. C. Lewis
B. J . Keffer
J. R. Lewis
A. I. Kelling
S. E. Lickey

J. B. Kemper R. D. Lindsay
M . F. Keville
C. L. Lintecum
J. E. Kilbourne
E. Lion

T. J. Kilby A. Little
A. Kincaid J. Little
C. King M. Londner

G. R. Kingsley R. A. Lorenzetti
M. A. Kiwman T. D. Loritsch
W. Klein E. D. Lorton

T. K. Knicely F. Lucas
l. G. Knott l. S. Luckett
J. F. Krakower S. R. Lush

297
 THE CLASS OF 1969
D. J. Lyko R. S. Matthews
W. K. Lythgue R. C . Mayo
M. D. McCarthy W . E. Merkt

R. C. McCaskey G . E. Metiu s
D. E. McColeman A. Michael
J. E. McDonald J. W . Milks

R. M . McDonald C. G. Miller
P. H. McDonough J. B. Miller
E. L. McFaddin J. R. Miller

C. McGavin M. L. Miller
J. J. McGowan W. F. Miller
J. H . McGrady C. E. Mills

D. Mcinturff L. L. Minogue
J. A. McMichael O. J. Minton
D. C. McNamara ' M. Mizell

M. McRee R. L. Mizelle
S. R. Magee G. M. Monger
C. W. Maior P. Monk

C. A . Mallon N. L. Montgomery
M. D. Mandel P. Moore
R. Manning J. W. Morris

T. Manning P. J. Moser
S. Markiewicz T. Moser
S. E. Marlin W. A. Moser

M. A. Marshall R. L. Mundy
K. E. Martin M. D. Musick
L. R. Martin E. E. Myers

L. W. Martin G. D. Nair
J . R. Maruat R. E. Nagley
L. A. Mason J. D. Napier

W. P. Mason C. D. Nelson
D. R. Massie G. Newbill
S. L. Ma ssie F. C. Nichols

298
 THE CLASS O F 1969
M. D. Nichols E. D. Pierce
P. W. Nichols J. F. Pippen
J . B. Nixdorff G. D. Pollard

P. Noblett F. W. Pond
R. North R. W. Powell
R. B. Obenscha in R. G. Powell

T. O'Kane W . L. Powers
J . H. Old J. A. Pratt
F. G . Olde S. Prince

R. J. Olix H. N. Prillaman
D. E. Owens M. B. Pritchett
T. G. Pace R. C. Quillen

J. R. Pagans J . M. Raines

D. E. Palmer W. T. Ramsey
J. Pannell J . R. Randolph

J. A. Parker P. J. Ratcliff
J. F. Parker H. M. Rauscher
B. E. Patrick C . E. Ray

N. R. Patterson A. B. Reaugh
S. A. Patterson G. W. Rehberge r
S. W . Pavlik R. W. Reid

L. Payne W. H. Reid
J. P. Peck M. C. Reynolds
G. A. Pend rack R. G. Rhorer

c. W. Peret D. B. Rice
D. R. Person W. N. Richey
A. R. Petera J. B. Riley

W . G. Peterson H. P. Rimes
D. M. Pettus C. E. Roberts
F. D. Pharr T. H. Robertson

D. W. Phillips D. Robinson
S. T. Phillips T. S. Roehr
L. R. Pickle R. B. Rosier

299
 THE CLASS OF 1969
T. A. Rose F. H. Smith
W. A. Rose J . W. Smith
J. M. Ross L. D. Sm ith

J. M. Ross T. W. Smith
P. O. Rupp G. J. Smogala
C. H. Russe ll R. D. Smoot

H. A. Rust W. M. Snellings
P. L. Ruthrmund M. V. Snyder
R. A. Sarofeen T. M. Snyder

A. H. Saunders G. L. Spaid
J. L. Savage D. W . Spi glemeyer
V. G. Savage W . L. Spiller

C. R. Schell enger J. J. Stahl

C. H. Schultz W. T. Still
C. B. Seaford L. W. Stimpson

E. H. Sears c. C. Stoen
L. E. Serio S. P. Stoo ps
R. S. Sharpley P. Stowe

R. L. Shearer S. L. Stull
K. S. Sheffield R. V. Sulte nfuss
T. G . She ller W. H. Sweeney

R. E. Shields C. F. Sw is her
A. I. Shochet D. G. Sy lvester
W . Short R. G. Talbert

R. L. Shotwell R. R. Tatum
J. F. Shoulders D. G. Taylor
L. M. Simmons E. Ta ylor

R. A. Sirianne S. Tay lo r
S. A. Sirles N. R. Tample
A. L. Skelton J. B. Thomas

S. L. Skillman R. T. Th oma s
C. W. Sie ger S. G. Thomas
D. P. Smith D. Th orpe

300
W. Tiller J. C . Wedmore
R. E. Todd B. S. West
D. D. Todora C. W. West

D. E. Tolbert J. M. Whitaker
S. W. Tomlin B. R. White
D. Torlay D. S. White

D. E. Townsend N. W. White
W. A. Townsend W. E. White
J. Treadwell B. T. Whittemore

l. W. Trent S. H. Wickham
J. D. Tressler P. l. Wicker
P. Tucker W. S. Wilkins

F. G. Turpin W. B. Wilkinson
N. E. Turner l. E. Williams
T. W. Utz M. C. Williams

R. VanAllen T. Williams
W. J. Van Brunt D. E. Wines
J. V. Van Dohlen C. Willis

H. Van Dyke R. W. Winslow

T. S. Venetidy G . C. Wo ld
l. J . Vincel W. R. Womack

J. E. Volkskstorf C. l. Wooddell
A. G. Waddell B. M. Woodson
J. l. Warren E. F. Wyks

J. C. Watkins P. D. Wylie
C. Watson H. Yeatts
R. Weaver P. A. Zorzi

E. G. Webster
R. W. Weeks
J. C. Weiss

THE CLASS OF 1969

301
302
STUDENT
BODY
The students of our university find

many aspects of college life a challenge.

Adjustments must be made in one's life to successfully live

in the cooperative atmosphere of the dormitory.

This aspect of college life

is a source of good times and fellowship.

A plan for unified student government

has been carefully considered.

Ideas are discussed in house councils

and senators represent these in the cadet and civilian senates.

A spirit of loyalty to Virginia and to our university

seems to be the unifying factor

which allows the civilians and cadets to live together, and

support Virginia Tech's image

in the eyes of the onlooking population.

The challenges created by the many obst~cles of college life

become merely stepping stones by which

we, as students, .. ,

may better ourselves and our nation.

Edited by E. B. Baker and Bob Linthicum

303
 The early military college life was rough, at least, that is, for the guy on the top bunk.
CIVILIAN OR CORPS-
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE
Even though the administration recognizes all students a s
being equal, there a re two completely different student
groups residing on the VPI campu s.
A short history i,s necessary to distinguish between the
two groups . From the beginning only a few physically dis-
abled students had been e xcused from military service . Stu -
qents were required to meet formation s, march to cla sses,
pass room inspections , have military pa,s ses when off cam -
pus, and conform to other types of military behavior. This
strict military discipline prevailed until the 1940' s.
304
Upperclass tran sfer and women students were first ad-
mitted in 1921 . A s the number of student.s not enrolled in
the Corps continued to increase, espe cially after 1921, the
civilian students decided to form their own student govern-
ment. A Civilian Student Union was organized by about 200
males "out of military" on November 13 , 1930, and a Wom-
en' s Student Union followed in September, 1934. The two
united to form the present Civilian Student Body on No-
vember 14, 1939.
This was home for the scholars of early Tech.

It was possible to get a pass to town-notice any change?

.; ,
I\h,o Street, Blacksburit. Va.

Cadets have always been known for their uniforms.

305
 VPI gained a new image with the arrival of the first civilians.

Civilians soon outnumbered the cadets. The civilians gripe most about the "military discipline."

306
GRUB OR GADGET?
Civilan students outnumbered cadets for the first time in
the winter quarter, 1946, and have been more numerou s
ever since. /t is probably believed that the civilians are the
cause of all controversy on campus . Since the first civilians
were enrolled, they ha ve born the crux of bitterness at Tech .
On February 22, /966 , Tech's students united under one
government. The unification will improve student life for fu-
ture years and will benefit every incoming student.
Despite this referendum, there will remain two completely
different student groups on campus. To expre.ss the differ-
en ce to an onlooker, it ;s necessary to take a close look into
the lives of the civilian (grub) and the cadet (gadget).
/. The cadet u.sually climbs out of the bunk between six
and six-thirty in the morning; the civilian hops out of
bed fifteen minutes before his first class .
2. The cadet wears the traditional Corps uniform; the ci-
vilian wears the most comfortable clothing he can find.
3. The cadet marches to breakfast; eighty percent of the
civilians do not eat breakfast.
The civilians and cadets study and go to classes together.
4. The cadet is not allowed to crawl back in the bunk until
10 :50 a.m.; if the civilian ever gets out of bed, he makes
an attempt to hop back ten minute.s after class is over.
5. The cadet is responsible to his commanding officer;
the civilian has his "dorm daddy" counseling(?) him .
6. The cadet takes two or more years of ROTC "brain"
washing; the civilian is supposed to take one year of
QCA-building physical education.
7. The cadet has drill on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon;
the civilian tries to ~Ieep through all the racket being
made on the drillfield.
8. The cadet ha s to ha ve approved passes to be off cam-
pus ; some civilians spend seventy-five percent of their
time off campus. (i.e. local girls ' schools, etc.)
9. The cadets have quiet hours; the civilians do not need
quiet hours .since they have a habit of not staying on
campus at night.
10. The cadet QCA suffers because of the military dis-
cipline; the civilian's QCA lead over the cadet's is yet
to be explained.
II"
And are gradually learning to live together.
307
 C ivil ia n stud e nts watching the Corp s of Cadets review in honor of Christopher Kraft.
The Civilian Student Body
Edited by: E. B. BAKER
During the school year 19 65- 1966, the Civilia n St udent
Body made its greatest advances: The C SB has progressed
into th e largest and certainly the most influential o rganI za-
tion to exist on t he campus of Virginia Tech.
Boasting a strength of ove r 5,000 students, the CS B has
su cceeded in occ upying 18 of the campus' 22 dormitories.
Th e present building program provides for t he opening of
three civilian high-rise dormitories in the fall of 1966 and for
the renovation of Eggleston Hal l for women stu dents.
Rising from a minority group , the civi lia ns have been
g ive n a stronger voice in t he ways t hey a re controlled by
the ad ministration. W it h the establishmen t of new civi lia n
308
housing, t he representa t ive Senate has expanded In SIZe by
" leaps and boun ds." .
CS B Weekend has g rown to be one of t he most awaited
even ts to take place on campus. Being a three day pe riod
enjoyed by all, th e fes tivit ies consist of a conce rt, a dance,
and a basketball game that brings visitors from throug hout
t he nation to t he VPI campus.
The ma jority of the students of VPI feel that t hey should
be governed by one student organization . La st year in a
vote by the whole schoo l, t he Co rps of Cadets voted ag ainst
unifying t he governments of t he two d istin ct student bodies.
A continued effort is being made to form t he unique govern-
ment t hat is needed on a campus with t he t radition and
prestige of Virgin ia Tec h.

Dr. Jam e s W . Dea n, Dea n of Stud e nts.
DEANS OF STUDENTS
Miss Audrey L. Re ntz, Dea n of Wom e n.
Mr. James G . Brown, De an of Me n.
Dr. J ames W. Dean is devo t ed to t he needs of the
st udents. H aving spent seven years on the VPI campus, Dr.
Dean has received t he praise, faith, and respect of t he
whole sc hool. Even thoug h Dr. Dean has a busy sc hedu le, he
finds tim e to discuss individual problems and nece ssities.
The office of the Dean of Students has inc reased its per-
sonnel to meet the demands of t he expand ing st uden t body.
In close association with Dr. Dean are: M r. Albert W. Craw-
fo rd , the assistant to t he De a n of Stud ents; Miss Audrey L.
Rentz, t he new Dean of Wom e n; and M r. J ames G. Brown,
t he Dean of Men. M r. C rawfo rd hand les Selective Service
pro b lems, st udent organiza tion finances , an d emergency
loans. Dean Rentz's work concerns all p ha ses of student life
in which women pa rticipate. Dean Brown's wo rk concerns a ll
p hases of male student life .
Mr. Alb e rt W . Crawford , Ass istant to Dean of Men.
309
 The CSB Senate hears David Dobyns and Bill Foster deliver the propo!;e d changes to the "Constitution of Unification."

CIVILIAN STUDENT GOVERNMENT

For only 50c we will give you the little red ribbon of Operation Tech
Sled.
During the past year, Civilian Student G ove rnment has
made many advances-progress that will put VPI in the
ranks of the major institutions of higher learning. As the
CSB expands, more and more civilian students are elected
to " Who 's Who in American Colleges and Universities, "
Since 5,908 civilians- compared to 1, 350 cadets-were
admitted or readmitted in the fall of 1965, the civ il ian
governing agencies have had extra burdens " placed on
their shoulders." As the yearbook goes to press, the five-
member constitution committee believes that it has settled
t he d iffere nces whi c h brought defea t t o la st spring's attempt
at unification of the CSB and the Corps of Cadets.
Working with the Corps of Cadets, the CSB Senate
sponso red "Operation Tech Sled, " a project to provide
Christmas gifts for seven hundred airmen serving in Viet
Na m. The $1500 goa l, being reached on the first day of
the drive, made the project a happy success .
Civilian Student Government deserves the praise and
admiration of anyone associated with Virginia Tech.

310
 - -----

THE
EXECUTIVE BRANCH
The President, Vice- President, Secretary, and Treasure r
of t he CSB are t he members of the Executive Bra nc h of
the Civilian Student Government. Th ese student-e lected
officers serve for one year.
Being the direct leaders of the civilians, the Executive
Branch members are expected to delegate responsibility for
various activities to the CSB Senate and appropriate com-
mittees, develop policy, administer programs, serve as a
coordinating agency, and be a link between t he CSB and
t he administration.
Kendall Clay, Chairman of the CSB Executive 'Branch.

THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH-David Dobyns, Treasurer; Anne Hil l, Sec

retary; Kendall Clay, Presiden t; J o hn Perrin, Vice-President.

311
 The Legislative Branch of the Civilian
Student Body is the Civilian Senate. John
C. Perrin has competently led t he largest
number of Senators to be grouped to-
gether at Virginia Tech. The Senate has
the power to pass all regulations and b y-
laws, the power of removal from office of
appointed or elected CSB officers; the
power to regulate the election proceedings
of the CSB and to enact financial measures
necessary to conduct the affairs of the
CSB. The major wo rk of the Senate is done
by committees which have the power to
investigate and make recommendations
about student functions.
John Perrin , presi d e nt of th e C ivilia n Se nate.

THE LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

Seate d : J o hn Pe rrin, Dave Do byns, A nne Hil l. Page

G odsey, Betty G. J ones, Kende ll C la y. Sta nd ing : Ed
Crockett, W. B. C ave , Walter Story, Pau l Tilson , Pau l
Sennant, Ray Meade, G ary Martin, Bill Schwiede r, J o h n
Die hl, Pau l Fab ian, Don Aubrey, Ken Vande rb roe k,
All en Aure ib, Howard Craft, Jo h n Beerbowe r, Willi am
A lt man, Dave Splitt, Ve rnon Snipes .

Seate d : J im Sh ule r. Bren da Harm on, Barba ra Ep p erso n.

J ane Lyle, J o h n Jarmon, Ph il Fensle r. Sta nd in g : Bill
N ye, James Step hens, Pau l White hea d , Step hen Brand t,
Ri cha rd O' Brien, Ray Sm oot, Curti s G arne r, Bill Dra ke ,
Me lvin Reyno ld s, Steve C o rbe tt , Paul Ka y, Mike Klare,
Bo b Rood , W a d e O gg , Da rre ll Bra nsco me , Jim Po d
lesn i, Bill Meye rs, Mark Cardoza , Sam Markma n.

312

Th e Bench : Mitchell Spencer, Alterna t e Justice; Thomas Grego ry, Chief
Ju sti ce; Dave McClana n, Associ ate Ju sti ce .
HONOR COURT
The University's Honor Code governs t he everyday life
of VPI 's students. The Honor System has been made to work
with an efficiency that is equalled by few colleges or uni-
versities of comparable size. All alleged violations of the
Honor Code which concern civilian students are investigated
by the Civilian Honor Court. All cases before the Court are
heard by the Bench, who renders a decision as to the punish-
ment which is based on precedent and the particulars of the
case . Prosecutions of violators are handled by the Prosecu-
tion Staff. The Defense Staff is responsible to the defendent
in each case and sees to it that all evidence in his favor is
exposed.

Th e Defense Staff , First Row: John Hunt , John Lewis, James Whitak er, Ronny Shar p-
ley. Second Row : St ephen Mar km an, Richa rd Foard, M ichae l Pe ck, Bill Sne llin gs,
Frank Tu rpin. Third Row: Ro nnie Bean, Warren W ynne-D efense Attorney, Warren
Emerson-Associate Defense Atto rney.

Th e Pros e cuting Staff, Seated : Merly n Martin, Ar t hur 'McKinn ey, Th o mas Wat-
ki ns, Jr. Standing : Everette Stoutner . The Clerk of Court Staff : Nancy Tomlinson, Kitty Thomas, Lona Gilliam.

313
 THE HONOR COUNCIL

All reported violation s of the Honor

Code are investigated by the Honor Coun-
cil. Th is group is responsible for seeing that
orientation programs and informal warn-
ings are carried out.
The Honor Council is under the control
of the Civilian Honor Court, and all mem-
bers of the Council are at least third-
quarter civilian students. The Honor Court
elects the chairman and assistant chair-
man who in turn appoint their council mem-
bers_
Sitting: Paula Forster, Member ; Wa yne Taylor, Chairman; Phil Hahane y, Associate Chair-
man. Standing: Ro bert Sab ota, Member; Merle Valotto. Not Pictured: Pat Brugh , Member.

THE FACT FINDING BOARD

The Fact Finding Board is an investigat-

ing body with jurisdiction in the area of vio-
lations of the Student Life Poli cies. Thi s
six-member board investigates all ca,ses re-
ported to and coming under the jurisdic-
tion of the Office of the Dean of Students,
and Tech's administration. All action after
investigation is in the form of a recom-
mendation to the proper authority. Cases
are also handled in conjunction with the
CSB Honor Court.
There are three seniors, two juniors, and
one sophomore on the Board . Four mem-
bers are elected at the general CSB elec-
tions in the spring, and the remaining two
are elected from the Senate the following
fall.
Pau l E. Ti lson, Jr., William G. Foster, Jr. , William H . Overstreet , James R. Ba g b y, Don-
ald E. Hulcher.

314
WHO'S WHO IN THE
CIVILIAN STUDENT BODY
First Row: Anne M. Hill , Brenda Harm o n, Jame s Shuler, Kermit Gar-
rett, Jr., James R. Bullion . Second Row: Barbara Epperso n, Kath e rine
F. Th oma s, Bob Rood , Bob Owens, Thoma s W. Gre gory. Third Row:
J o hn W. Bartholo mew , All an R. Auvi l, Wi lliam H. Edwards , J oh n
During the winter quarter of each school year, the Ci-
vilian Student Body Senate selects 25 seniors to be listed in
"Who's Who in the Civilian Student Body." These students
we re among 33 nominated by the senate nominating com-
mittee and from the floor .
In every large active organization, such as the Civilian
Student Body, there are many who assumes the re,sponsi-
bilities of leading, organizing, governing, representing and
the other functions which make it a working organization.
And inevitably, there are those who, through their own
choosing, assume more than their share of responsibilities.
It is only proper that they should be suitably recognized for
this extra time and effort which they unselfishly contribute
so that the job may be done, and that it may be done well.
Perrin, Kendall Cla y, Wilson L. Good . Not Pictured : Sall y M. Atk ins,
Davi d L. Dobyns, Wi lli am G. Foste r, Jr., James O . Hoge, Jr., Betty
G . Jones , W il liam B. Li ssne r, Da vi d A. Splitt, Pau l E. Tilso n, Jr. ,
J oh n F. Wetzel.
It is for t his reason that the honor of being elected to Who's
Who in the Civilian Student Body exists, and that those
who are outstanding in their contributions are thus recog-
nized.
These leaders are selected on the basis of acade mics,
extracurricular participation, personality evaluation, and
contributions to the University and the C ivilian Student
Body. Eleven of t hese persona lities were a Iso previously se-
lected for "Who's Who in Ame rican Colleges and Univer-
sities."
Because of student teaching and previous engagements,
some of t he Wh o's W ho in the C SB choice,s were unab le
to be in the group pictu re .
315
 PACEMAKERS IN THE CSB

John Perrin
John Clyde Perrin, from Roanoke, Va., is a senior in Engi-
neering Mechanics. Among his accomplishments at VPI are
vice-president of the C.S.B.; president of the C.S.B. Senate;
member of Omicron Delta Kappa (Leadership); member of
the History Club; Debate Club; American Society of
Mechanical Engineers; American Institute of Aeronautics
Astronautics; treasurer of the Engineering Mechanics Soci-
ety; IAESTE Exchange Student; State Scholarship; Cross
Country Intramural Silver Key; Varsity Cross Country Tea m;
and past Dormitory Intramural Director. The 19 66 Bugle
salutes John Per rin, Pacemaker in the C.S.B.

Kendall Clay
.Kendall Owen Clay, from H illsville, Va., is a senior in
Agricultural Economics. Kendall's accompl ishments inc lude
President of the C lass of 1966 for the last three years; mem-
ber of Omicron Delta Kappa (Leadership); Alpha Zeta;
Block and Bridle Club; Agricultural Economics Club; Col-
legiate Future Farmers of America; member of the Social
and Cultural Committee; Student Activities Committee;
C.S.B . Senator; past vice-president of the C.S.B.; president
of the C.S .B.; mefTlber of the Board of Directors of the Ath-
letic Association; Who 's Who Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities; member of the Corps Study
Committee; the German Club Newman Award; and the
position as Resident Advisor for three years. Th e 1966
Bugle salutes Kendall Clay, Pacemaker in the C.S .B.

316
STUDENT DORMITORY ADVISORS

First Row : Arthur Ager, John Reynolds, Jr., Kermit Garrett, Jr., Judy Per- Pearce, Tom Cox, Phil Fansler, Bill Flippe n, Bill Prosise, Chuck Huckins, Ole
due, Susan Johnson, James Steffes, Jerald Estes. Sec ond Row : Ri chard Renick. Fourth Row : Henry Webb, Rick Nolting, Jim Case, Alan Wiman,
Hancock, James Carter, George Hoffer, Walter Moore , Jr., Robert Craig, Mark Cardoza, Kendall Clay, William Cave, Larry Ingalls.
Marvin Beck, Everett Holley, James Shuler. Third Row: Lindley Smith, David

Kermit Garrett, Freshman Coordinator; Jim Shuler, Up per Quad Coordina-

tor; Larry Ingalls, Lower Quad Coordinator.

Resident Advisors are probably the most important

people on the VPI campus. These competent leaders are
hired by the University to provide the civilian students with
aid in academic, financial, social, or other personal prob-
lems. The resident advisor is the first point of contact for
the student with regard to resident hall matters. This year
advisors work directly with Mr. Larry L. Mangus, Assistant
Dean of Students from the Office of Student Housing. In
past yea rs t he resident advisors were known as dorm coun-
selors, but their title was changed to prevent confusion
with the Counselling Center. Most of the male dormitories
have a "dorm daddy" on each floo r. Two advisors reside in
the Women's Auxiliary Ho use and one in the Woolwine
Ho use . Housemothers are in authority at Hillcrest Hall and
the Home Management Ho use.
 CIVILIAN DORMITORIES

First Row: J. Chang, R. Wa shing ton, C. Colton, J. Bowman, J. Berez.

Second Row: S. Castoriano, G . Dillinger, J. Hughes, J. Francisco, B.
Woods. Third Row: E. B. Baker, R. Lu cas, J. Grove, J. Blankenship,
R. Armstrong, J. Mills. Fourth Row: T. Jackson, D. Blackwell, L. Brooks,
B. Sproles, T. Sperry.
BARRINGER
HALL

Another afternoon well spent.

Tom Jackson knows the best way to watch TV.

Barringer Hall was first occupied by juniors in the fall of

1962 . This stone-faced dormitory presently houses 228 soph-
omores. The building, located at the corner of Washing-
ton and Kent Streets, contains three floors. It is named for
Paul B. Barringer, VPI pre,sident 1907-13 . Resident Advisors
are A. H. Ager, Tom Cox, and Joe Smyth.

318
 Guy Walton, Jr. and Dan Pharr trying
to devour the contents of one "CARE"
package before another arrives.

MAIN CAMPBELL HALL

Main Campbell Hall wa s completed in 1930 and designated as
t
Barracks No.8. Each year, approximately 200 freshmen have the
privilege of li ving on the three floors of this stone dormitory. It
faces the drill field and is located directly east of the Agriculture
Quadrangle. The dormitory is named for Prof. Thomas P. Campbell,
professor of modern languages, 1892- 192 8; dean of col lege, 1921 -
24; dean of faculty, 191 3-21. Resident Advi,sors for the 1965-1966
year are Eric Bennett, David Pearce, and Sal Cali.
Steve Patterson and L. H. Newcomb say that the next varsity spor!
will be "Indian fighting."

First Row : C. Carter, T. Roehr, L. Shaffer, B. Seaford, F. Eden s, B. Nor-
wood, J. Aduddel!. L. Staten , W. Harrell , D. Sylvester, C . Grantham, J .
Fry, C. Kise r, R. Miller , S. Hoverso n. F. Holland , M. He lms, R. La yton,
R. Songer, W. Geerin g, V. Elha rt, J. Holl oway, R. Stanle y, J. Anders on,
S. Cali, D. Pe"rce, B. Enderle , T. Miltelbrown, W. Lee . Second Row : D.
Brooks, J . Dilworth , J. Milks. B. Zitter , B. Ha ven s, H. Kretzer. A. Embre y,
R. Powe ll. P. Smith , R. Arm istead , Jr. , H. Ar mistead . S. Ise le y, L. G odsey.
T. Ba ss, S. Perry, T. Mann ing . E. Shee ts. J. Bic ke l. J . Beam on, C. Dean.
R. Rogers, J. Phillips, C . Dorkh ead, K. Martai n, B. Mizelle , D. Townsend ,
S. Ta ylo r, H. He nderso n, B. Wea ver. Third Row : T. Pa ce . J. Charlton. M.
Goode. B. Pi sci otta, L. Garrett, C. Minchik , G . But ler, R. He rberg , J.
Ga ynor, E. Sauvageau , G. Thorp, T. Eitt, R. Smoot, R. McDanolds, G.
Cataldi , D. Pharr, F. Sawyer, C . Rexrode , W. McAllister, J . vonDohlen .
J. Newland , E. Kromer. B. Brittle , S. Crafton. Fourth Row : K. Sandifer, J.
Brunk , R. Th oma s, M. Golden, G. Miller, R. Schmidt, L. Serio , J . Jeckell,
G. Walto n, Jr. , L. Newcomb, P. McClanahan, A. Sordelett, D. Robinson .
C. Garner , l.. Simmon s, J . J. Borsari , R. Mile s, T. O ' Kane , G. Hall , M.
Batchelor, S. Patterson , A. Steiner. C. Christiansen. Fifth Row: R. Quil len ,
M. Mus ick, D. Hicks. W. Berger, R. Furr, R. Hylton ,G. Th oma s, W. Shu-
mate , R. Burrow, P. Henrickson , R. Thompso n, S. Bang hard , D. Pillow. T.
Moore , R. Lewi s, D. Pettus.
319
 EAST CAMPBELL HALL
East Camp bell Hall was constructed In two
parts as Barracks Number 10 in 1940. Approxi-
mately 200 freshmen occupy this stone-faced dor-
mitory, (composed of Campbell 9A and Campbell
9B). It is located directly to the west of the World
War 1 Gymnasium and faces the Drill Field. Resi-
dent Advisors for the 1965- 1966 yea r of Campbell
9A are A. R. Wiman , K. Garrett, and E. C. Holley;
of Campbell 9B are D. L. Leach, H. R. Patton, and
M. E. Cardoza.
Sc ott Hannah is on e of those who knows how to study.

Firs! Ro w: C. Rupert. D. Odell. A. Hurst. D. Neese . C. Hoyt .

P. Stove. Z. Sammels. C. Lintecum. C. Lee . J. Warren. D.
Irons. W. Connely . W . Fowler. J. Lillie. G. Hodson. B. Sellie.
R. Glowinsk i, H. Moser, E. Del Campo. Seco nd Row : E. Hoi
ley. L. Walker . J. Smagala. T. Lee. G. Gray. J. Campbell.
C. Lendendeeker. L. Simmons . J. Lee . C. Wade. M. all.
E. Taylor. P. Rimes . S. Magee. E. Lundstedt. J. Long. S.
Downs. R. Del Campo. A . Lion. Third Ro w: J. Lorenze n . A.
Wiman, B. Moser, D. Leonard, C. Love, F. Carpenter, T.
Pritchard . A. Caudill. J. Sisko L. Lynch. D. Loughridge . T.
Robertson. E. Truell. S. Sirles. D. Nelson . C. King. T. Flippin.
J. Moxley. J . Moxley. J. Marut. T. Swanson. Fo ur!h Row : R.
Sperry. K. Garrell. C . White. C. Peterson. S. Hannah. W.
McWhirter. S. Duggan. P. Rupp. T. Hudson. C. Churchill. II I.
D. Wh ite. C. Busby. B. Leeper. L. Harr is. III. J. Raines.
Fifth Ro w: H. Pallun. A. Fo leY'. R. Medearmon . J. Cochener .
L. Lawrence. W. Nealler. S. Marlin. H. Snodgrass. III. R.
Snodgrass. III. W. Tulloh. J. Tressler. D. Dawson. M. Bremi
gan, W. Durrer. R. Nagley, H . Smith, W. Pa fford, R. Ritchie.
Si xth Ro w: J. Davis. Jr .. R. Loughrie. C. Hurst. D. Hyall. D.
Stevens, E. Myers. K. She ffield, B. Lythgoe. R. Miller. D.
Hollell. E. Volksewag. G. Durant. G. Nair. T. Venetidy. Sev.
en! h Ro w: D. Edens. S. McPike. G. Sachse . W. Drumeller. J.
Karr. C. Sm ith. J . Richardson. Jr .. D. Hancoek . W. Cothran .
D. Mass ie. J. Jar ma n. C. Churc hill.

Carl Hurst , J e sse Da vi s, and Larry Cox trying to prove tha t Te ch is in th e ranks with the Ivy
Le agu e c oll eges.

320
First Row: B. Du gg ins, R. Van All en, C. Rand, J. Brya nt, S. William s. W. Palme r, S. Putne y, III , R. Stewart, W. Tiller, G . Scarbo ro. Fifth
Second Row : J. G earh eart, G. Ta ylo r, D. Self, M. Far row. Third Row: Row : D. Mciv e r, D. McN eill, R. J o hnso n, L. Mulli ns, P. Wa lke r, J. Rice .
J. Swartz, A. Bryan t , R. G ord on , D. Mull in ix, S. Flemi ng . Fourth Row :

MAIN EGGLESTON HALL

Main Eggleston Hall was completed in the summer of
1935. Being situated across the Drill Field from Patton Hall,
it is located on one of the most ideal spots on campus. Most
of its occupants are on the Cooperative Program. The
Lower Quad hall is constructed of stone , and it contains
three floo rs. It was named for Josep h D. Eggle ston, seventh
president of VPI, 1913-19. Dormito ry Advisors for the 1965-
1966 year are M. X. Beck, R. H. Rood, and R. H. Goodwin.

Intramural football is popular with the freshmen.

Bob Dorsey trying to decide what to study next.

 First Row : P. Mendolia, Jr., A. Bross, R. Deel, R. Burton, Jr., R. Breed-
en, Jr., L. Shafer, J . Bruce, M. Mizell. D. Moore. Second Row : T. El-
liott, S. Wells, J. Dyer, C. Burdette, R. Miller, B. Burton, B. Deaton,
T. Brown, S. Sims, L. Boone, P. Miller. Third Row: C. McGavin, O.
Minter, W. Pope, J. Dodson, H. Kesler, M. Etter, D. Norris, R. Brush-
wood, P. Ward. Fourth Row : G . Button, J. Bridges, J . Meredith, M.
Miller, G. McGee, D. McNamara, R. Fennema, E. Eskildsen. Fifth Row :
EAST EGGLESTON
HALL
Bruce Mills catch ing up on some English reading .
322
J. McMichael, R. Monger, R. Britts, S. Bray, C . Brewer, R. "Shearer,
W. Ervine , D. Smith, J. Parker, F. Bray. Sixth Row : D. Brown, P. Wen
ger, A. Roark, R. Dickey, H. Smith, C. Morgan, J. Peck, C. Cu rry, K.
Drennen. Seve nth Row : R. Mendenhall, J . Monroe, T. Moser, Jr., C.
Waugeman, P. Monk, J. Ross. H. Campbell. R. Neas, W. Richey, J.
Morris. Eighth Row : G. Butler, K. Caldwell, D. Engelmann, C. Minor.
D. Crist.
East Eggleston Hall was completed as Barracks Num be r
12 in 1940. It houses 150 students on its three main floors.
The towe r rooms of East Egg leston Hall have been con-
sid e red t he most desirab le living qu a rte rs on ca mpus. Fres h-
men are t he major occupa nts of t his stone-fa ced dormi-
tory . Th e Reside nt Advisors for t he 1965-1966 year are
S. Z. Markman, H. H. Moriconi , a nd R. P. Fe nn ema.
Jimmy Bruce playing cards and Bruce Engleman drinking . Maybe they should get
together some more guys and have a real party?
 For the past few years West Eggleston Hall has become
the home of approximately 150 freshmen students. The dor-
mitory is located on the Drill Field and to the immediate
east of the World War I Gymnasium . It was built as Bar-
racks Number lOin 1940. Resident Advisors of West Eggles-
ton for the 1965-1966 year are E. K. Huchins, J. W . Rey-
nolds, and W. A. Pros ise.

M. L. Alder is wondering-what right has that ph~tographer to take

my pictu re 7

One of the better Homecoming Dorm Displays.

WEST EGGLESTON
HALL

First Row: C. Huckins, B. Prosise, R. Evans, M. Mandel, G . Adkins, J.
Sussholz, W. Clowers, R. Stalling, L. Mason, J. Reyonlds. Second Row :
B. Agee, C. Davidson, Jr., D. Aubrey, L. Alger, W . Campbell, J.
Fisher, G. Wolf, J. Bay nard, R. Manni ng, K. Colonna. Third Row : G.
Hobson, S. Nemore, J. Pitts, Jr., J . Lewis, D. Hawkins, L. Barbieri,
B. Sutphin, R. Jones, N. Leshkow, J. Beach, F. Lazzuri. Fourth Row:
R. Cavin, A. Chomicki , P. Lewis, E. Pulley, W. Smith, R. Hill. G. Flanik,
S. Aldrich , M. Allder, G . Martin . Fifth Row: W. Barr, B. Ivey, J. Beard,
J . Campbell, C. Mills, S. Bent, W. Bateman, G. Bell, A. Kovalchik, R.
McDaniel, D. Wines. Sixth Row : D. Drumheller, L. Pickl e, D. Adams,
D. Bl ythe, W. Vanbrunt, J. Pippen, E. Babcock, T. Anglim, R. Orr.

323
 First Row : H. Blankenship, J . Fielder, Jr., D. Shelton , A. Morales, J.
Barile, D. Akers, W. Guedri, A. Sirrocco, F. Stanley. Second Row:
T. Taylor, D. Branscome, 'T. Scollon, E. Stubbs, B. Baker, J. Bolling , J.
Belshan, K. Kells, M. Stanley. Third Row: J. D'Amico, R. Bennett, P.
Eng land, J. Fostek, G. Hoffer, L. Jones, T. Shaver, B. Maust. Fourth Row :
B. Amos, B. Bain, W. Jackson, G. Watts, G. Burks, J. Kambourian, J.
Lowe. Fifth Row : D. Nelms, J. Harris, C. McMurray, K. Clay, R. Tink-
ham . Sixth Row: W. Lorber, J. Curtin, H. Ferguson, S. Evans, T. Men-
nert.

FEMOYER HALL
Femoyer Hall was first occupied by 228 students in the fall
of 1949. This brick dormitory is located on the Upper Quad
adjacent to the laundry. It was named for 2/Lt. Robert E.
Femoyer '44, one of the three World WBr II alumni winners
of the Congressional Medal of Honor. The Resident Ad-
visors for the 1965-1966 year are K. O. Clay, G. E. Hoffer,
and C. D. McMurray.

Ed Webb, ,Glenn Baum, and Bill Long have a better way to spend their
Friday night.

..--/ !
/

Those teachers plan their tests for Saturdays. Freelyn Stanley spends
324 another Friday night behind the books.
 First Row : Susie Shertzer, Carolyn Ward, Bar-
bara Williams, Jean Freeman, Brenda Green,
Lucy Minogue. Second Row : Judy Warren,
Miss Anne Hubbard, Marty Turman, Kath-
erine Knapp, Anne Pepmeier, Lynn Ahlgren,
Mary Lou Parkinson, Li nda Cooper, Cathy
Kenny, Susan Spooner. Third Row: Joey Silk,
Sharon Black, Karin Young, Diane Lyko, Ge-
nie Feagans, Dianne Smoot, Carolyn Helton,
Betty Ann Moore, Donna Addison. Fourth
Row: Twyla Halterman, Kay Denson, Jean
Handy, Alice Kelling, Susan Myers, Sharon
Topping, Patti Maxey, Joy Robertson, Doro-
thy Gray.

HILLCREST HALL
.---
...---..
Hillcrest Hall is probably the most well-known

-
..,
building on campus. There IS just cause, since 115
of Te ch's coeds live there. This brick faced dormi-
tory is located on a hill ne xt to the president's
home and overlooks the Drill Field and the Agri-
culture Quadrangle. Hillcrest contains its own
dining room and houses girls of all academic
classes. Resident adviso rs for the 1965-1966 year
are Andrea Fla gg and Anne Patterson. This year is
the first year that advisors have been ap po inted .
VPI's agricultural background shows through in many areas.

First Row : Trudy K. Knicely, Carolyn Mallon,

Mary Anne Marshall, Mac Williams, Hazel
Revell, Sue Stoops. Second Row : Betty G.
Jones, Mary Glover, Judy Pratt, Betty Keffer,
Donna Beason , Ann Brook Reaugh, N ancy
Cato, Glenda Gayle Pace, Ju dy Cook, Id a
Mae Norris. Third Row: J acqueline Hamil-
ton, Jean Vincell, Elizabeth Snodgrass, Elisa-
beth Tu rner, Patricia Ames, Susan Wallis,
Sharon Lambert, Emily Doyle, Rita Nott.
Fourth Row: Rheda Griffin, Candy Fl agg,
Sara Stull, Wilma Miller, Dorothy Rusnak,
Sarah Quesenbery, Phyllis Forbush.
 MILES HALL
Miles Hall, known as the "Joe Dorm " to the students on
campus, houses 230 students. The occupants of this yea r-old
dormitory are .mostly varsity athletes. "T" Company of the
Corps of Cadets originates from Miles Ha ll. This dorm was
named in honor of Clarence P. Miles, Cla ss of 1901 and
former coach, Athletic Director, and dean. Miles is located
on the south side of the new Lowe r Quadrangle, and is
bordered by Washington Street. Resid ent Advisors for the
1965-1966 year are R. D. Kirchner, H. D. Webb, Jr., and
W. B. Cave.

Tommy Childress, Bob Hancock, and Bucky Wellisch making plans for the Thanks- Buddy Wallen , Ronny Toler, the Confederate Soldier, and
giving trip home. Dale Looney discussing the "Yankee' who lives down the
hall.

First Row: D. Ha hn, R. Toler, D. Radliff, S. Gimpelson, H . Webb, M.

Kirwa n. C. Mo rga n. Second Row: J. Vin son , R. Kra me r, W. Wal sh,
J. Dea n, E. Grose cl ose. D. Dewell, G. Beck, B. Shroy. Third Row : N.
Rin g. G. Frankli n, Jr. , L. Grun ewald , Jr., N. White. Jr. , H. Hogge .

326
First Row : F. Tucker, J. Rucker, J. Morgan, N. Prillaman, G. Lenz, J. W. Boyd, 'R. Tadlock, D. Vipperman. Fourth Row : T. Everett, ,E. Rems-
Stansbury, R. Keiter. Second Row : R. Crai g, N. Tad lock, M. Din , J. be rg, l. Brad ner, R. Th ompson, R. Hamilton, W . Spivey, D. Lo hrey, J .
Marshall, W. Rankins , D. Richie, D. Richie, D. Childress, C . Jewell, Preston. Fifth Row : J. East, D. Motley, R. Williamson, B. Rucker, J .
R. Powers. Third Row : F. Wyatt, W. Subjack, J. Pavl ovsky, J . Herndon, Prud en, J. Dudley. Sixth Row: B. Hatfield, J. Gravitt, D. Newma n, Jr.

MONTEITH This past fall quarter Monteith Hall was completely

occupied by civilians for the first time. This dormitory is
loca ted next to Shultz Dining Hall and houses approximately

HALL 240 students. Dormitory Adviso rs for the 1965-1966 year

are R. E. Craig, W . H. Moore, and James Steffes .

Walt Hylton trying to decide if getting up in the morning is worth

the effort. Grayson Walker being ribbed by Dave Webster for losing the tennis match.

327
 NEWMAN HALL
Newman Hall was the newest dormitory in use
during the fall quarte r of 1965 . It is a sopho mo re
dorm and houses 290 students. Th is stene-faced
building is on the Lower Quadrangle directly be-
hind Owens Dining Hall. Th e dormitory is named in
honor of Dr. Walter S. Newman, president of
VPI from 1947-1962 and now President- Emeritus.
Resident Advisors for the 1965-1966 year are Jerry
A. Hin n, L. W. In galls, J. L. Smith, and Rick M.
Nolting.

Don Saunders thinks those IOc calls to Radford are great. One can talk all night for a
dime . . . and even sometime for a penny.

First Row: A . Klieforth, P. Du navant, B. H iatt, J. Weeks, F.

Hicks , D. Saunders, M. Mill er. Second Row : R. Southern,
S. Herbert. A. Wyatt. S. Todd, B. Foster, R. Woodson, R.
Noltin g. Third Row: G. Robinson, N. Dillon, J . Whitehurst,
R. Fisher, B. Hahn. Fourth Row : B. Hooten, A. Olson, B.
Duke, B. Smith, J . Rosen, B. Wolfe, T. Rideout, T. Spahr.
Fifth Row : R. Fortune, S. Carpenter, R. Green, Jr., C. Gard-
ner, J . Pratt, M. Scott, L. Grant, D. Ferguson. Sixth Row:
D. Bl ack, J. Smith, D. Elder, R. Paine, E. Mu nns, P. Stoliaroff,
W. John son.

Tom Honse and Dave Krau~e getting back from the Owen's Snack Bar and the Post Office.

328
First Row : L. Warner, T. Blacka , W . Bu rns, E. C ooley, R. W a lk er, C. Isemonn, G. H agen , R. Burch . Fifth Row : R. Be rnhardt, J. Osmers ,
Ba ynes. Second Row : J. Th o mas, R. Ke ist e r, W . Piatt, B. Harr~1. G . D. Stover, J . Hite , W. Wa g ner. Sixth Row : D. Bradsha w, G. Sa dler,
H intze, T. Cole man . Th ird Row : J. J o hn so n, J. Fost e k, J . Carro ll. D. M. Stallin gs , E. Sears, G. Mo ng er, R. J o hnso n, G . Bru g er.
Ru t h, B. Meado r, G . Brevard . Fourth Row : J. Gri ff in, R. Creech , F.

SHANKS HALL
Shanks Hall is composed of an old section (Barrack Num-
ber 4) and a newer section. The old section was completed
in November of 1902, and then remodelled in 1957-1 9 58. A
new section was complet ed in t he fa ll of 1958. Civilian stu-
dents occupy appro xi matel y half of this dorm and the Corps
of Cadets utilizes the remaining space. This fi ve floor dor-
mitory is na med for D, C. Shanks, commandant of cadets,
1895-98. Resid e nt Advisors for the 19 65-1966 year are
W . M. Flippen, L. E. W arren, and O . W. Renick .

Why do e xa ms start tomorrow ?

Chip Peratino writing to someone "special." He is too involved for it to be

an English theme .
 First Row: W . Deal . T. Cotte r. D. Cord e rman . R. Crouse. P. Brauning. J. Pon n. S. Alamazan. W. Smith . R. Nye. T. Armstrong. Fourth Row:
R. Parks. R. Tewe les. J . Sh uler. J. Carte r. J . Estes . Second Row: R. J. Leeth . R. Larson. J . Spessard. G. Smith. S. Rich. R. Ell enson. Fifth
Ki rby. J. Bowersett. T. Led bette r. K. G ebh a rdt. E. Hu ghes. W. Mitche ll . Row: R. Goo lsby. H. Marshall. D. Hou g h. M. Brow n. P. Ma y. R. Ald er-
R. Wh ite. D. Bacon . Third Row: M. Mars hall . J. Wa rren. D. Chisholm . ma n.

Thomas Hall. th e home of 244 students. was first occupied

THOMAS HALL in the fall of 1949. It is named for Sgt. Herbert J. Thomas
'41. winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor (post-
humou s). Thomas Dorm is of brick construction and is lo-
cated on the Upper Quad next to the Power Plant. Resident
Advisors for the 1965- 1966 year are J. M. Shuler. J. E.
Carter. J. D. Estes. and F. Browning.

Lane Goodall and Bob Meads getting ready for a hard night of
studying.

Randal Scott and Bill Johnson watching their "dorm daddy's" T. V.

330
 Vawter Hall was first occupied in the fall of 1962 . This
stone dormitory houses 336 freshmen students on its three
floors. It has been known as the "Crooked Dorm." The
Lower Quad building is named for Charles Era stus Vawter,
Sr., member of the Board of Visitors (1886-1900) and recto r
of. the Boa rd (1891-1900). Resident Advisors for the 1965-
1966 yea r are J. V. Case, M. D. Neal , J . R. Hancock, G. P.
Fansler and D. L. Mason .

Buddy Creef, .Jim Ghetti, John Woolery and Rusty Romaine looking
over and d iscussing the issues.

The only thing that makes a dorm livable-Television.

VAWTER HALL

First Row : B. Snillings. R. Sharpley. D. Gladstone. A. Dowdy, J. Hunt,
D. Scarborou gh, T. Cardarella, J. Wedmore, D. Todore, B. Young, B.
Gregory, S. Tomlin, T. Graves, Jr . Second Row: R. Gill, B. Dawson,
J. Whitaker, J . Everett, H. Yeatts , Jr., J. Jo.lnson, P. Wicker, T. Jones,
P. Ratcliff, R. Petera, R. Shipe, P. Zorzi. Th ird Row: G. Davis, Jr., T.
Chestnutt, A. De Venny, E. Henderson, T. Utz, Jr ., J. Carnochan, M.
Schlappi, B. Pursell, C. Stiger, F. Swisher, O. Gl amore, D. Smith, B.
Rose. Fourth Row : R. Weeks, B. J en ks, R. Hill , J. Schronder, T. Tiller,
J. Chandler, R. Coleman, D. Ed wards, D. Yeatts, K. Puckett, D. Hard y,
L. Hackler, T. Chamblin. Fifth Row: S. Berger, J. Guyot, O . Glotz, F.
Brinkley, J. Vaught, R. Evans, D. Crews, K. Clapp, D. Johnson, B. Rich-
ardson, A. Schuetz, C. Peret, R. Tatum, S. Miller, D. 'Richardson, K.
Jobe, D. Dal ton, B. Flowers, M. Keeton, B. Still. B. Fox, T. Rams ey.

331
 Judy Perdue and Chris Schieck proving that the Ouija Board does convey
messages from the spirits.

The Women's Auxiliary Hall was originally known as the

Extension Apartment House. It was completed in 1921 and
later used for gene ral faculty housing. Renovated in 1963,
this white columned dormitory now ho uses 34 women stu-
dents. The Newman Library is directly in front of "Aux
Hall. " Sue Johnson and J udy Perdue are the Resident Ad-
Joan Gibbs trying to catch up on her lab report.
visors for the 1965- 1966 year.

WOMEN'S AUXILIARY HALL

First Row : Mary Pat Willett, Barb ara Stover, Paula Forster, Nancy Steele, Gayle Wright, Sally Atkins, Jenene Eversole, Sara Hale. Fourth
Strop le, Barbara Hester. Second Row : Mary Ann Tud, Linda Law- Row: Joan Gibbs, Judy Lamb ert, Barbara Epperson, Darlene Thomas,
horne, Gaye Iroler, Sue Johnson, Judy Perdue, Angi Ma, Bedy Miller, Jane Celly, Barbara Rowe, Sally Charlson, Kathleen Mundie.
Judy Raines . Third Row : Brenda Painter, Sharon Reynold s, Cosby

332
First Row from Woolwin e: Mary Byrd Price, Don na Marie Sc ha ll, li nda Row from Woolw ine: Dottie Givan, Pa ge Godsey, Tod d y Bucha nan ,
Grey Rivers , Lynn Cooper. Se c o nd Ro w f rom Hom e Manag e me nt : Becky De Lancy, Jane Loope, Caro lyn Farrar, Elan e Merika ki s, Dianne
Nancy Tomlison, Lona Gilliam, Brenda Ha rmon, Miss M. Azalee Kim- Wal te rs, Carol Lee .
brell (Housemother), Anne Hill, Mary Ann Potter, Kitty Th o ma s. Th ird

WOOLWINE AND
HOME MANAGEMENT
HOUSES
The Woolwine and the Home Ma nagement Houses a re
the homes for a small percentage of upperclass and grad-
uate coeds. The Woolwine House contains 14 students and
is located just off t he campus on Price 's Fork Road. The
resident adviso r for t he 1965- 1966 year is F. L. Coope r.
The Home Management House is located next to Hillcrest
Ha ll and houses 7 students enro ll ed in Home Econom ics .
Miss M. Azalee Kimbrell is t he housemother.

Time out for a midnight snack.

All th e work a t Te ch is not hard. Becky DeLancy finds time to do some

knitti ng .
 "Let's flip a coin, but I think it is your. time to drive."

The "Ptomaine Tavern 's" food is said to be at its best.

TH E (IVI LIAN
A Tech coed takes a brea k at the Duckpond .

"I said that I would give blood!"

334
 Tech should have costume parties every weekend .

Steve Garland and Bob Rood wondering what

happened to the trees.
Who cares what the ratio is of girls to boys?

SCENE SEEN

If college life is not satisfying, many try the Peace Corps.

The Civilian Student Body Section comes to an abrupt end .

335
 CSB ACTIVITIES
There is always activity pertainin~ to civilian student life.
Whether it is a shaving cream battle or a "bull" session, the
civilian will find some activity to occupy his time .
For the past few years the civilian student government
has been trying to unify with the government of Corps of
Cadets. Thi.s endeavor has been the major activity of the
CSB Senate. As the yearbook goes to press, the final deci-
sion on unification is being left up to the Student Activities
Committee.
The 1965-66 academic year allowed the success of the
civilian-originated "Operation Tech Sled," a project to pro-
vide Christmas gifts for soldiers in Viet Nam. Except for the
usual winter snow, Civilian Student Body Weekend with it.s
triple concert proved to be Tech' s most successfu l activity
of the year.
Seven hundred American airmen receive Christmas gifts from "Operation Tech
Sled."

Returning civilian graduates take full advantage of the "Homecoming

Weekends."

The Civilian Student Body Weekend was a big success.

336
 ACTIVITY IS THE
ESSENTIAL PART OF
CIVILIAN LIFE
Registration is the most painful activity that the civilian undertake$

Activity starts when the civilian first leaves home.

Action slows down at night.

Students must practice their activities.

The final activity to consider is getting to class on time.

337
338
Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets
Edited by: R. C. LINTHICUM
The Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets consists of approxi-
mately 1300 men destined to be the military and civilian
leaders of the future. Through the training and responsi-
bilities of cadet life, a young man learns to work for people
as well as with them. By beginning his cadet life as a fresh-
man "rat, " at the bottom of the ladder, the student learns
to perform what is expected of him in his best possible
manner: As he matures in the academic world as well as in
the military, he is assigned more and more responsibilities.
By the time a cadet has reached his senior year in the Corps
of Cadets, he is perfectly capable of handling his senior
course requirements as well as performing an important and
usually time-consuming position in the Corps. This ability to
take on several different tasks at once and perform them all
Te ch 's Cannon-The Skipper.
Local high school color guard.
Tu esdays and Thursdays me an d ri ll f or the Co rps.
satisfactorily is what makes the cadet a well-rounded person
and potential leader of the future .
The Corps is controlled exclusively by cadets with the
only outside supervision being provided by the Comman-
dant, the Deputy Commandant and four Assistant Com-
mandants . The military organization of the Corps is actually
one of a regiment and is thus controlled by a Cadet Colonel.
The Regiment is made up of two groups and two battalions.
Each group is commanded by a Cadet Lt. Colonel and his
staff and has four squadrons in it. The battalions consist of
four companies each and are also commanded by a Cadet
Lt. Colonel and his staff. These sixteen units, plus the ath-
letic company and the Regimental Band, make up the frame -
work of the Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets-A truly efficient
military organization.
Pie Day mean s reveng e fo r t he Ra ts.
339
 THE COMMANDANT OF CADETS
Brigadier General M. W. Schewe serves as a guiding
hand to the daily activities of the Corps of Cadets. With
his help as Commandant, the cadet leaders are able to
efficiently manage the Corps. Every effective organization
has one leader who forms the backbone of the group, and
Gen. Schewe certainly fills that role in the Virginia Tec h
Corps of Cadets. His dedication and spirit are a shining
example to the cadets.
Through his regular staff and his cadet staff, the Com
mandant advises and counsels the cadets at all levels of
command. The Deputy Commandant and the four Assistant
Commandants handle more specific problems pertaining to
particular battalions or companies. Therefore, each Assist-
ant Commandant can direct his full aid to the four units in
his group or battalion. It is through this command structure
that each member of the Corps is trained in his daily life.

First Row : Col. Turner; Col. Larner, Deputy

BRIG . GENERAL M. W . SCHEWE Commandant; Col. McCann. Second Row :
Commandant of Cadets Lt. Col. Ba ldwin; Cadet Lt. Co l. Ohl; Lt.
Col. Barnett.

Secretary to the Commandant, Mr. Elmer H'. Creasy. Secretarial Staff-Mrs. Ella Crawford and Miss Judy Martin.

340
 REGIMENTAL SPECIAL STAFF: Norman 'R, Cox, Arthur J . 'Rosenbaum,
'Eugene Brooks, Jr., J oseph K. Mustoe, Robert E. Little, Jr., James L.
Poo le.

REGIMENTAL SPECIAL STAFF

OFFICERS

Cadet Maior James L. Poole Commandant's Aide

Cadet Capt. Eugene N. Broo ks , Jr. Scholastic Officer

Cadet Capt. Robert E. Little Honor Court Judge

Cadet 1st Lt, Arthur J. Rosenbaum Honor Council Chairman

Cadet 1st Lt, Norman R. Cox, Jr , Defense Council

Cadet 1st Lt, Joseph K. Mustoe Corps Chaplain

JAMES L. POOLE
Commandant's Aide

341
 CADET HONOR COURT

OFFICERS

J. Ghee Justice L. M. Wooster Prosecuting Attorney

R. Little Chief Justice A. J. Rosenbaum Honor Council Chairman

J. Poole Justice N. R. Cox, Jr. Defense Attorney

"To trust a man is to make him wo rth y "of t hat trust." It
IS upon this idea that the Virginia Tech honor system
founded. The students of VPI feel that a college graduate
should be an upstanding gentleman and that a gentleman
does not lie, cheat, or steal. The system is administered
by t he students themselves through their honor courts. Since
IS this responsibility of upholding the system is placed on the
student body, the system is a living, working force on the
Tech campus.

CADET HONOR COURT: Bench : J. Ghe e, R. Little, J. Poo le. Seated

At Table: R. L. O wen s, G . A. Foster, K. W. Rice , N. R. C ox, A . J.
Rosenbaum, L. M. Woost e r, P. R. Flood, W . V. Kni g ht.

342
JOHN D. GHEE ROBERT LITTLE. JR. JAMES L. POOLE
Associate Justice Chief Justice Associate Justice

NORMAN R. COX
Defense Attorney

LARRY M. WOOSTER
Prosecuting Attorney

343
 CORPS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OFFICERS
Cadet Maior M. H. Swecker Chairman
Cadet 2nd Lt. W. W. Copeland Vice C hairman
Cadet Color Cpl. J. L. Blaha Secretary

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Bench : J. L. Blaha, M. H. Swecker, W. W. Cundiff, R. E. Garst, R. W. Kates, D. C. Robertson, L. J. Hurt, O. L.

Copeland. Seated at Tab le: J. R. Dixon, E. H. Kern, E. B. Kitchen , J. S. Corbett.

Guarding and protecting the reputation of the Corps of extensive investigation and consideration by 'the committee,

Cadets is the function of the Executive Committee . This a man is found guilty of suc h an offense, his punishment IS

committee handles any matters not included under the cadet recommended to the Commandant of Cadets.

honor code which bring discredit upon the Corps . If after

344
CORPS SENATE-First Row: J. C. Heard, J. D. Crist, G. E. Stover,
P. N. Post, R. M. Perrine, J. K. Ne lson, J . L. Whitney, H. R. Anderson,
R. F. Haynes, J. T. Phillips, E. E. Hagan . Second Row : H. K. Parks, W .
D. Pinnick, W. J . Aldrich, D. K. Eye, J. H. Holmes, C . O. Lanciano,
R. E. Nau, P. K. Mating ly, A. S. Wyllie, R. B. Fish, P. H. Mirick. Third
Row: R. A. Harley, R. E. Kahl, M. B. Jessee, C. R. Varney, W. M. Up-
shaw, R. N. Holt, L. R. Boswel l, J. H. Ford, D. S. Wright, E. B. Kitchen ,
B. W. Gorman. Fourth Row : J . K. Boidock, C. E. C lose, R. F. Seay,
G. B. Piland, W. H. Switzer, R. H. Brookman, J. C. Li fsey, E. G. Web-
ster, C . W . Perkinson, R. E. Marsha ll , G. R. Leonard. Fifth Row: J . W.
Campbell, A. P. Schust, L. D. Swindell, W. A. Steiger, N. V. Ray mond,
M. L. Simpson , R. A. Sell, T. P. Loritsch, R. W. Haynes, T. R. Twisdale,
D. A. Elder. Sixth Row : T. F. Hanifan, 'J . S. Dolan, M. E. Gleason, C . G.
Barlow.

CORPS SENATE
SENATE .oFFICERS : J . L. Whitney, Chairman; J. K. Nelson, Secretary; H. R.
Anderso n, Treasu rer; R. F. Haynes, Sgt. At Arms.
Th e Corps Senate is made up of four representatives f rom

~" \ ,I,
each Company or Squadron in the Corps of Cadets . Since
each class as well as each unit is equally represen ted t he
Senate is able to cope with all phases of Corps life.
'W -.... ,I, ~i'
.
Besides handl ing the everyday work of Corps finances and ~ j\ ~
, \.
~

business, t he Senate is responsible for establishing uniform

regu la t ions. This year they have been working on a new
cadet windbreaker that promises to be well received by th e ~ t;
Cadets. A new regimental crest was adopted this year
and extensive work has been done on a unified student bod y
constitution.
The Senate serves as the representative vOice of th e
"Tt.
'1\ f '"
~
j,
....

cadet.

345
 REG1MENT AL 5T AFF

OFFICERS

Cadet C ol. Lew is R. Dixon Commander

Cad et Lt. Col. William C. O hl Secondin-Command

Ca det Major Ri cha rd W . Kates Adjutant

C adet Maj or J ohn M. O ' Me a ra Intelligence

Cad et Ma jor Rich ard W . Monroe Operations

Cadet Majo r J a mes E. Sm it h Supply

C ad et Ma jor Rich a rd L. Mea dows Special Services

LEWIS R. DIXON
Cadet Colonel

WILLIAM C. OHL RICHARD W. KATES

Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Cadet Major

JAMES E. SMITH
Cadet Major

JOHN M. O'MEARA RICHARD W. MONROE

Cadet Major Cadet Ma jor

RICHARD L. MEADOWS
Cadet Major

346
 SECOND BATTALION-Capt. Jancki ewicz, Sgt. Boot h, Maj or Tuten,
Sgt. Maj o r Chary.

FIRST GROUP-Capt. Carson, Capt. Tedo, Major Rogers, Capt. Cannon.

TACTICAL OFFICERS

The tactical officers are members of the VPI ROTC De-

partment assigned to various units in the Corps of Cadets
as advi,sors. These officers are always present at Corps Drill
periods to aid the cadet officers in the drilling of their units.
Besides assisting the units in drill and ceremonies, the officers
also take a great deal of pride in the position of their unit
in regular Corps Competition. Thus they are always avail-
able for counselling on almo,st any problem a Company or
Squadron Commander may encounter.

THIRD BATTALION-Lt. Col. Waller, Lt. Col. Anthony, Major

Gentry.

FOURTH GROUP-M ajor Russell, Lt. Col. Fite, Capt. Wint ers, Maj o r
Perry.

347
 REGIMENTAL BAND COMPANY
A band is a group of people whose main purpose is to
produce music for others. A marching band goes a step
farther by adding motion to the music. As is the case with
any organization participating in any activity, it is the goal
of a band to improve-to be better-to be best! This be-
comes a paradox in the case of the Highty Tighties for they
have become the best and are still striving to be better.
This is a unique case in the history of marching bands since
no other band can or ever could c laim to be "the best."
Bands must be judged on some standard relative to an
ideal band. Most judge themselves against the performance
of other bands. This for the H ighty Tighties is impossible.
The only standard left for those who can claim to already
be the best is its own potential. In the history of the Presi-
dential Inaugural Parade, perhaps the most competitive in
the country, there has been only one band to win more than
once. Not only have the Highty Tig hties done this, but they
have done it in the last three competitive parades. Since
First Row : E. Hall. C. Gill. B. Kinsey, R. Meridith , S. Skillma n, S. Cole
man , C. Sweet, W. Miller, J. Boidock, W . McLau g hlin, G. Kenney.
Second Row : R. Gre go ry, G. Dupuy, J. Sauage, D. Delbalzo, R. Davis,
H. Shortt, C. Corneliso n, J. Pope, 'R. Luckner, W. Mack, C. Howard ,
R. Bosley, B. Ferguson, J . Sikorsky. Th ird Row : H . Leonard, W. White ,
348
President Johnson's Inaugural Parade was not judged, t he
Virginia Tech Regimental band must be considered the re-
tired champion.
Each year for the Highty Tighties seems to be one of
growth. As activities increase , each member must develop
new skills and learn to cope with new and varied responsi-
bilities. As always, there are football halftime shows, con-
certs, and parades. These are the minimum requirements for
t he Band. Aside from these are the band's more diverse
activities. A recent purchase of a motion picture camera
has allowed the band to record each of its halftime shows
on film so that they may improve any weaknesses in their
performance. And if all this were not enough, the band also
prepares for its members its own personal yearbook.
Band Company is a lot more than a Company. It !s a liv-
ing, growing and certainly worthwhile force on the Virginia
Tech campus.
R. Wil son, G. Lawrence , Z. Dunford, R. Bullard, R. Brown, H. Johnson ,
C . Hanak, J. Gough, J. Henderson . Fou rth Row : R. Willis , D. Phillips,
G . Goodson, W. Minor, J. Coleman, C. Kneyse, S. Hively, G. Smock,
W . Petree, E. Curtis, P. Douglos, J. Thompson , I. Boswell , H . Frese ,
R. Amos, V. Sower, C . Weaver.
LANE CRAFTON Great cooperation exists between the band and their advisor.
Commander

First Row : H. Pierce, B. Culpepper, J. Crafton, J. Cundiff, R. Cobb, E. Sykes , M . Self, A. Drescher, R. Duffey, R. Eck, C . Billion , E. Dudley,
J . Whitney, T. Ferrell, R. Sarifeen, E. Wyks, T. Smith, D. Taylor. Second E. Frazier, J. Flahive, S. Wickham, E. Kyle. Fourth Row : J. Irvin, J .
Row: R. Gregory, H. Burnet, l. Brooks, F. Smith, R. Grogg, J. Old, J. Stern, J. Dunn , l. Swindell, H. Frese, D. Blair, G. Chennault, R. Dudley,
Helmick, C. Allen, P. Howe, J. Stark, S. Miller, R. Clower. Third Row: J. Bragg, C. Pierce, M. Simpson, R. Lemon, C . Bra ndt.

-------
349
 CADET OFFICERS
Capt. Jo hn L. Carafton Commander

1st Lt. John S. Cundiff Exe cutive Office r

1st Lt. Robert G. Co bb Drum Major

2nd Lt. Gera ld L. Kenney Administrative Officer

2nd Lt. Harold B. Pierce, J r. Scholastic Officer

2nd Lt. Paul G . Wiley, 'Jr. Public Information Officer

2nd Lt. Britton B. Culpepper, Jr. Finance Officer

2nd Lt. William 'E. Miller Supply Officer

2nd Lt. John K. Boidock Platoon Leader

2nd Lt. William W. Copeland, Jr. Platoon Leader

2nd Lt. Jo hn L. W hi tney 'Platoon Leader

The band is what really makes a pep rally a success.

Bands from all over the stat" participate in th e Highty Tighty Band Day.
~~~~~~~~~

350
 ROBERT G . COBB
Drum Major

Another jubilant victory march.

"HIGHTY TIGHTY
WE ARE MIGHTY"
Organization is the key to another successful Band Day.

Band Company always puts on a great half-time show on Thanksgiving .

351
352
 FIRST
GROUP

FIRST GROUP STAFF: S. F. McCl ure, L. D. Bowe rs, Jr. , C. E. J o hnson, G. T. Laing, R. B. Ro b e rtson,
A. H. Armentrout.

LT. COL. BARNETI

Assistant Commandant

RICHARD B. ROBERTSON
Commander

Report!

FIRST GROUP STAFF

Cad et Lt. Col. Richard B. Robertson Commander

Cadet Major Gary T. Laing Second -in-Command

Cadet Captain La wrence D. Bowers, Jr. Adjutant
Cadet Captain Charles E. Johnson, Jr. Intell igence Officer
Cadet Captain Alden H . Armentrout Operations Office r
Cadet Captain Samuel F. McClure Supply Officer

353
 A
SQUADRON
FRESHMEN-First Row : C. J. Schu lh, R. H. Sedgley, W. R. Artur, E. D. Lorton, B. W. Beard, R. F.
Foley, D. A. Day. Second Row : L. A. Goodson, J. H. Allen, E. L. linberg, R. L. Col io, T. H. Mitchel l.
Th ird Row: R. E. Todd, T. L. Howard, R. A. Harley, R. C . Fo rbes, J. A. Campbe ll , P. J . Mose r. Not
Shown : R. E. Barnard, R. L. Mundy, F. G. Olde.

SOPHOMORES-First Row : W. J. Ald rich, R. S. Led ing, C. E. Anderson, S. H.

Bullock, C. L. Morav ih, R. F. Alley. Second Row : W. K. Bennett, C. S. Beaumont,
B. C. Belyea, B. L. Allen. Third Row: H. W . Kallmeyer, J . G. Appel, '5.. F. Bays.
Not Shown : S. Lill ey, W. Armitage.

354
 ROBERT B. TRIVETT
Commander

JUNIORS-First ,Row: E. R. McKee, P. H. Mirick, J. T.

Walker, D. J. Mays, W. E. Copenhaver. Second Row:
J . H. Dailey, 'W. A. McCarthy, W. H.Alpert, W. W .
Arbogast. Third Row: G. R. Danie lson, B,. F. Berkaw,
J. J. Mitchell. Not Shown: E. M. Allen, E. M. Daniel ,
J. R. Earl y, D. A. Davis, M. A. Megeath, L. D. Mier.

A Squadron, formed in 1892, has the most

impressive unit history in the Corps of Cadets.
Our motto, "Retreat Hell, we just got here, "
epitomizes the attitude of the unit in all en-
deavors , Corps or otherwise. The members
show exceptional Esprit de Corps and leader-
ship potential, and thus make A Squadron an
asset to the Corps and to the school. In the
tradition of years past, we are certain that
1966 will be another highl y successful year for
A Squadron, as well as for the Corps of Cadets
and VPI.

Bull sessions in the hall are quite common.

CADET OFFICERS
Capt. Robert B. Tri vett Commander
Ist Lt. William C. Com bs Executive Officer
2nd Lt. William B. Tra ynham Administrative Officer
2nd Lt. James W. Zerkle Scholastic Officer
2nd Lt. Richard B. Conforti Flight Leader
2nd Lt. Donald K. Eye Flight Leader
2nd Lt. Charles G. Wilson, Jr. Flight Leader
SENIORS-,First Row: W. B. Tra yn ham. Second Row: J . R. Grant, R. B. Conforti, R. B.
Trivett. Third Row: W. C. Combs, D. K. Eye, C. G. Wilson. Not Shown : J. W. Zerkle.

355
 CADET OFFICERS
Capt. Les li e G. Anth ony Commander
Ist Lt. Robe rt T. Bain , Jr. Executive Officer
2nd Lt. Lowe ll E. Bai ley Administrative Officer
2nd Lt. Ru sse ll H. Almon d Scholastic Officer
2nd Lt. Gl enn A. A us tin , Jr. Athletic Officer
2nd Lt. Robert N. Ba tes Public Information Officer
2nd Lt. Ro be rt W. Baran Flight Lea der
2nd Lt. Cl a ude O. La nci ano Fl ight Leader
2nd Lt. J. F. W aldron Flight Leader

B Squadron, under the capable leadership of t he Class

of '66, constantly strives to attain the perfect balance be-
tween social, intramural, extracurricular, academic and mili-

B
tary activities. The numerous achievements ' of B Squadron
are typical of the progress possible t hroug h hard work and
co-operation among classes. The men of B are always eage r
to display their spirit in support of the University, the Corps

SQUADRON of Cadets and t hei r squadron.

FRESHMEN-First Row : C. R. Iba ch, J. G. Heard , D. D. Armi stead, T. D. Ta ylo r, W. N. Bis se ll , E. A. Strickland . Third Row: R. C. Arthur,
L. R. Martin, J. L. Donnel ly, T. G . Sh e ll e rs, H. J. Du nn, M. H. J en ki ns. G. H. Vad e n, R. R. Runkl es, C. G. Frayne , A. J . Heu ss, D. E. Pal mer.
Sec ond Row: J . B. Au g ust, W. G . Pete rso n, J. R. Di xon, R. A. Freet ,

Mili tary training plays an important role in the life of B Squadron.

356
LESLIE G. ANTHONY SOPHOMORES-First Row: R. C. Buckelew, R. J. Melbourne, R. F. Brown, D. A. Colby,
Commander J. A. Carelo ck , L. R. Coke , J. M. Cove rstone, H. L. Coo k. Second Row: J. E. Burke, T.
Butterfield, M. E. Coope r, J. D. Cook, J. R. Comsia , F. B. Cogswell, P. A. Colema n, B. D.
Ewin g .

JUNIORS-First Row : H . B. Cos-

ton, J. F. Klimchalk, R. E. Nau,
E. L. Blythe , W. T. Blythe, H. E.
Costley. Second Row : R. A . Cros-
by, W. R. Crisp, R. L. Peters, H.
D. Vicinus, W. H . Crockford , J. J.
Lowe ry.

SENIORS-First Row : L. E. Bailey, L. G. An-

thony, R. T. Bain, C . O . Lancian o, R. W.
Baran. Second Row : J. F. Walrond , G . A .
Austin, R. H. Almond.
 FRESHMEN-First Row: M. D. Hiatt, R. J. Olix, J. C. Holcomb, T. D. G. P. Lavinder, K. W. Casey, P. C. Grizzle. Not Shown : J. F. Kra-
Loritch, C . O. Gordon, W. J. Bradley, L. S. Bal linger, R. E. Nofsinger. kower, W. E. Merkt, C. M. Parvin, E. J. Dunning.
Second Row: C. L. McConnell. G . L. Zirk, J . R. Reale, G. A. Levicki,

CADET OFFICERS
SOPHOMORES-First Row: W. H. Armstrong, P. N. Post, S. F. Adams, J. B. Capt. Richard W. Braun Commander
Ingram, R. P. Hi g uera, D. C. Booker. Second Row: R. H. Barker, D. W . Bradley, Ist Lt. Robert E. Garst, Jr. Executive Officer
B. W . Baird, S. G. Barlow, J . D. Barkley, C . D. Petty. Third Row : D. L. James,
J . A. Plutino, T. V. Arthur, W. B. Tucker, R. A. Smallwood, J. B. Babbs. 2nd Lt. Leonard A. Ware Administrative Officer
2nd Lt. Paul R. Flood Scholastic Officer
2nd Lt. Douglas L. Ulery Public Information Officer
2nd Lt. Louie J . Bressin Flight Leader
2nd Lt. Robert H. Brookman Flight Leader
2nd Lt. John T. Cunningham Flight Leader

c
SQUADRON

C
SQUADRON
TIGERS

35 8
 RICHA'RD W. BRAUN JUNIORS- First Row: R. A. Blevins, C. D. Elliot, K. B. Arthur, R. M. Fanney, R. H. Baskett,
Commander J. R. Pearce, G. B. Davis. Second Row: N. M. Griffith, S. R. Habeger, T. B. Bruck, B. H.
Fowle, C. D. Ba iley, W. T. Mosser. Not Shown: W. A. Aden, K. S. Gibbs, C . E. Igo, J . H.
Perk ins .

C Squadron has made many worthy accomplishments in
the past few years. In the year of 1962-63 with Charles B.
Hogge in command and Ja mes D. Burnett as executive
officer, C Squadron won the Kohler Cup in the group and
placed second in the Corps. Eager Squad also placed first
and second respectively in the group and the corps. The
sophomore drill team took first in the group and the corps.
In the year 1963-64, Walt Spauls was commander and Rod-
ney Orrison was executive officer. C Squadron had the
championship basketball team in the VPI intramural league.
In 1'964-65, Sam Rust commanded with Ballard Parker as
executive officer. C Squadron won the Best Air Force
Squadron trophy and was voted the most scholastic Air
Force squadron. Eager squad won first in the group and
corps competition. Sophomore drill rated first in the group.
The Kohler Cup in the group was won by C Squadron with
a place of third in the corps. For having the larg~st number
of accumulated group points, C Squadron won the group
cord.
C Squadron's past has certainly been a worthy one. The
future years will be even better.

, .... :\Iiil. . '

... ~~.~

1)~1fJlI~
'JI/,. SENIORS-First Row : L. J. Bressin, R. W . Bra un, J. R. Simmons, R. 5. Garst, Jr. '
,.pJ Second Row: R. A. Whalen, L. A. Ware, H. E. Jeffery , R. H. Brookman, D. L.
Ul ery. Not Shown: J. T. Cunnin g ham, P. R. Flood, R. L. Smith.

V/tt*~

Another cram session in big "C."

359
 FRESHMEN- First Row : T. S.
Thurman, W. H. Ball, S. G.
Clark, T. M. Mancheste r, D.
D. Firestone, C. M. Houser,
C. B. Beane. Second Row: J.
A. Parker, J . C. Rice, H. H.
Mitchell, C. W. Russ, E. W.
Blackwell, R. M. Holt, A. G.
Waddell . Third Row : W. F.
Beverly, T. F. Hanifan, B. A.
Brown, P. W. Spe nce r, W . A.
Whaley.

I I l i
(
SOP'HOMORE-First Row : L. G. Lawrence, R. D. Cha
ppel, J. D. Crist, A. M. Clark, R. D. Chuises, W. H.
.I
RONALD W . GIBBS Craft. Second Row :R . M. Clarke, R. H. Chishlom , M.
Commander C. Cueni n, F. J. Montavon , R. H. Taylor. Third Row :
B. G. Cassel. K. W. Lapin, J. C. Christensen, M. B. W
oods, J. E. Crawley, R. C. Crabbs.

C a pes are blazed for ORe.

360
 D
SQUADRON
JUNIORS- First Row: F. R. Draudt, M. S. Whitfield, S. P. Tucker, J. P. Townsend, R. E. Coltrin, P. J .
Traube. Second Row: H. J. Lyons, P. J. Wilson, L. W. Linton, S. E. Eubanks, B. C. Dolin.

Since its formation in 1950, Squad ron D has become

known to all for its drill proficiency and Corps spirit. During
that time, D has held the Group Cord more times than any
CADET OFFICERS
other unit in the First Group. Its motto, " Praebete Exem-
Capt. Ronald W. Gibbs C om mand er
plum" (Set the Example), ep itomizes the spirit of mil itary
Ist Lt. William A. McClintic Executi ve Officer
leadership and self-discipline t hat has built D's reputation . 2nd Lt. William J. Holt, Jr. Adm inistrative Offi cer
Squadron D, for example, fires the Corps cannon, the 2nd Lt. Joseph T. McNeer Scholast ic Officer
2nd Lt. John H. Holmes Pub li c Information O ffi cer
"Skipper. " This year D continues to "set the example" in 2nd Lt. George V. Strayhorne, Jr. Flight Lead er
all its acivities. 2nd Lt. David L. Young Fli ght Lead er

SENIORS-First Row : D. L. Young, W. J. Holt, W. A. McClintie, J . H.

Holmes, J. T. Mc Neer, R. W. Gi bbs, G . V. St rayhorne.

361
362
 SECOND
BATTALION

Company H sophomores are the best drilled sophomores in the Corps of Cadets.

OOL. rROBERTG. TURNER

Assistant Commandant

WESLEY C. KITCHENS
Commander

SEOOND BATTALION STAFF-L. R. MacDonald, J. F. Hall, T. E. Watson, J. W. Yowell, W. W.

Beverly, W . C. Kitchens.

SECOND BATTALION STAFF

Cadet Lt. Col. C. Wesley Kitchens Commander
Cadet Major William W. Beverly Second-in-Command
Cadet Captain Thomas E. Watson Adjutant
Cadet Captain Jon W. Yowell Intelligence Officer
Cadet Captain Lawrence R. MacDonald Operations Officer
Cadet Captain John F. Hall Su pply Officer

363
 E
FRESHMEN-First Row: D. J. Cleary, J. l. Mead, B. L. Broo ks, J. H. Wh elan, D. W. La nigan, J. B.
COMPANY
Byers, F. C. Nuckols, M. E. Gleason. Second Row: M. W. Bates, A. D. Pickard, T. C. Snellings, B. A.
Elmore, M. C. Zumwalt, R. R. Swope . Third Row : M. J. Gi g uere, J. B. Wri g ht, G . T. J ones, W. B.
Jones .

Company E, p roud in tradition, truly exempl ifies the spirit

of the Corps of Cadets by maintaining high standards of
m ilitary training and leadership, accomplished through co-
operation, coordination, and organization . This year Com-
pany E wears the Battalion Cord for demonstrating excel-
lence in all phases of cadet life.
Spi rit is the key word as each year Company E manages
the Corps hat tricks. Participation in all phases of University
life is accomplished by having the largest company repre-
sentation in the Cadet Senate, through active participation
in danc e clubs, se rvice fraternities, and through the promo-
tion of high standard s of academic excellence.
Altho ugh we maintain a strict sense of di scip line in com-
pliance with cadet regulations, no one is ha pp ier with a keg
of beer and a rowdy cheer than th e men of Co mpan y E.

ROBBINS L. BAILEY
Commander JUNIORS-First Row : G . E. Carpenter, J. K. Nelson, H. R. Ande rson,
L. M. Vaughan, M. D. Vau g han, S. R. Carpenter, D. S. Bailey. Second
Row: R. L. Cannaday, E. B. Kitchen, G. W. Board, T. M. Miller, H. S.
Mil es, G. C. Newcomb .

364
SOPHOMORES-First Row : R. C. Harris, R. F. Hardy, C. P. Forrest,
G. P. Davis, T. A. Fl etcher, R. G. Hatch , B. J . Grossman. Second Row :
J . P. Dempsey, G. S. Harding, J. M. Hagy, J. T. Hanger, G. R. Dem-
ing, J. W. Grubb. Third Row : W. E. Gunter, W. W. Ingerski, K. E.
Hanson, S. W. Greer, R. T. Hudgins, W. G . Ferguson, R. Felix.

E Company freshmen wait patiently for dinner.

SENIORS-First Row : E. E. Hagan, K. L. Whiteside, R. L. Bailey, L. E.

Hamilton. Second Row: William, G . A. Hardi ng, E. B. Forrest.

CADET OFFICERS
Capt. Robbins L. Bailey Commander
I st Lt. Grayson A. Harding Executive Officer
2nd Lt. L. E. Hamilton Administrative Officer
2nd Lt. Edwin B. Forrest Public Information Officer
2nd Lt. Earl E. Ha gan Platoon Leader
2nd Lt. Kenneth L. Whiteside Platoon Leader

365
 CADET OFFICERS
Capt. Robert S. Ford Commander
Ist Lt. Robert A. Johnson Executive .officer
2nd Lt. Richard A. Kluender Scholastics Officer
2nd Lt. James 5. Cleland Administrative Officer
2nd Lt. C. Griffin Jones Public Information .officer
2nd Lt. Albert H. Giddin gs Platoon Leader
2nd Lt. Barton G. Leahey Platoon Leader
2nd Lt. Kent C. Satchell Platoon Leader
FRESHMEN-First Row: 'R. H. North, J. Constantine, W . G. Savage,
W. A. Gray, D. W. Nash, M. M. Watts, Q. L. Corbett. Second Row :
C. E. Roberts, J. W. Stewart, D. S. Douglas, H. C. VanDyke, R. W.
Carlisle. Third Row: S. R. Lush, C. W . Jordan, W. W. Klein, E. A .
Henry, C. A. Williams, J. W. Campbell.

JUNIORS---,First Row : F. D., Muire, J. C. O' Brien. Second Row : R. G .

Wingfield , L. A. Wilson, F. C. Ochs, J. T. Phillips, R. L. Dorson, R. H.
Franck. Third Row: D. R. Harry, M. Cunningham, G . A. Ogden, D. E.
Brann, J. L. Dmoch, W. C. Peterson.

We of Company F describe ourselves as fine athletes,

accomplished lovers, and worthy scholars. To some people
this might sound like conceit, but truthfully it is pride. This
pride, established through the close link between all classes,
has lead to winning tops in the Homecoming Display for
the past II years. All in all, " F" may not wear the co rd,
but she is still trying. The present F Company sees the de-
parture of its greatest leaders: Bone, Phantom, Moose,
Slinky, Edsel, B.G., Klinkerbell, and Satch.

ROBERT S. FORD
Commander

366
.,

SOPHOMORES-First Row : J. S. Dolan, B. R. Downing, P. J. C onsilio, 'R. F. Doty,

W. D. Fowler, E. W. Griffith. Kneeling : G. A . Foster, A. K. G ilmer, H. E. Dix. Second
Row: D. J . Gil l, L. A. Vecillia, R. A. Gargano, C . D. Freidenstein, R. R. Givens, K. N.

F Proffitt, C. R. Douglas. Th ird Row : R. A. Dinubila, R. L. Dickenson , J. W. Donehower,

D. R. Ga lbadon, A. D. George, W. A. Fry, W. S. Gilliland.

COMPANY

SENIORS-First Row : C. G . Jones, B. 'G. Lea hey, R. S. Ford, N. R. Cox, K. C. Sa t chell.

Second Row : J . E. C leland, A. 'H. Gidd ings, R. A. Johnson , R. A. Kluende r.

F Company ready to ma rch to mess.

367
Big " G " a rrives at the Th a nksgiving game.

FRESHMEN-First Row : J. T. Neate . Second Row: W . Wilkinson, C. F. Denmeade, P. R.

Rorabau gh, J. D. Csuka, J. R. Randolph, W. C. Jones. Third Row : R. H. Crumbley, M . C .
Carpenter, G. K. Wade, W. A. Steiger, J. R. Inge, B. W. Bergmann .

G
COMPANY

RICHARD D. GLANCY
Commander

SOPHOMORES-First Row: R. N. Hunt.

Second Row : C . E. Heath , A. W. Hill,
J. E. Hill. E. C. Wilki nson, S. W. Husted,
L. F. Hi g hton, G. E. f-iic.ks. Third Row:
L. R. Boswel l. L. C. Hoffman, L. J. Hurt,
B. D. Humphrey, D. C. Hurd, M _ T.
Ismaili. Fourth Row : C. F. Fa ggart, J.
W. Helton, R. C. Henderson, W. D.
Hubbard , M. F. Humphrey, R_ B. Hol-
lett.
 CADET OFFICERS
Capt. Richard D. Glancy Co mman d er
I st Lt. James E. Thompso n Exe c utive Offi cer
2nd Lt. William M . Grog an Adm inistra tive Offi cer
2nd Lt. Robert H. Morris Publ ic Informatio n Offi ce r
2nd Lt. John W . Grandy Plato on Le ad er
2nd Lt. John E. Shaw Pla toon Lead er

G C ompany has started this year off

strong ly. Th e company is finally getting rid of
t he nickname "Route Step Detai l. " More ap-
propriately known as " Turner's Troopers," the
unit is p roving that it ca n marc h and march
well . As usua l, "G" is near the top again in
intramu ral competition and promises to be high
in sc holastic averages as we ll . "Turner's
Troope rs" are definite ly in t he running for the
coveted Battalion cord .
C ompany G is no t a ll work and no play. They
proved t his by having t he first Company picnic
of t he year. Th is yea r as in all years, Company
G can be counted on to be well represented in
all soc ia l f unctions.
JUNIORS-First Row : J . H. Austin, L. E. Ringler. Second Row : R. L. Hodges, P. W . Sobo lews ki,
J . O . Gunter .

SENIORS-First Row: R. D. Glancy, W . M. G rogan, R. H .

Morris, J . E. Thompson .

..
tf .

"
lit

z
oj

._ - -._-- -
369
 FRESHMEN-First Row : P. N. Sims, L. A. Gates,
J . Schickling, J. R. Elmore, D. E. McColman,
SOPHOMORES-First Row : K. A. Greene, S. A. Durst, T. R. Wysor, F. E. Zepf, R. D. Eldridge, S. V. B. A. Johnson, M. J . Burdell. Second Row : P. C.
Givens. Second Row : T. H. Woteki, P. B. Grazier, F. L. Eargle, L. B. Dunn, E. R. Yount. Third Row : Conduff, J. E. Metius, R. E. Burke, J. B. Nixdorff,
W. D. Emerson, P. R. Eusner, J. W . Dryden, W. A. Goodhart, P. F. Goad. W. J. Miller. Third Row : M. D. Grover, C. G.
Ba rl ow, R. K. Mack, S. D. Cassell, D. H. Lem-
monds, H. E.

H
COMPANY

An average Co-op in H Company hard at work.

370

CADET OFFICERS
Capt. Robert F. Mannin g
I;t Lt. Frac, k R. Benson
2nd Lt. Guy O. Beale
2'nd Lt. Gl enn E. Armstron g
2nd Lt. Rober+ E. Aodrews
2nd Lt. George M. Sma rtt
2nd Lt. Norman G. Adams
2nd Lt. Robert E. little
ROBERT F. MANNING
Commander
JUNIORS-First Row : J. Houck.
R. C. Li nthicum, C. L. Richardson,
C. H. Linthicum. I. R. Baird. Sec-
ond Row: W. D. Bradshaw, L. V.
Alter. T. H. Blackwell. R. R. Bur-
gess. M. M. Underwood. Third Row:
R. S. Jones. R. V. Creasy. J. B.
Fink, A. V. Kulis.
This year is a big year for Company H because its first
freshman class is now running the Company and is showing
Commander what " Big H " can do with its own men . We have constantly
Executive Officer
demonstrated that we are second to none in drill and have
Administrative Officer
Scholastic Officer many laurels to prove it. We are also famed in the Battalion
Public Information Officer for our consistent performance in barracks inspections .
Platoon Leader Many of the sons of Company H have achieved fame on
Platoon Lea der the ca m pus in every activity imaginable. The true spirit of
Platoon Leader
the Corps is characterized by " H forever, hell bent for
leather. "
SENIORS-First Row: R. L. Zirk, R. F. Manning, F. R. Be nson, R. E. Andrews.
G. O. Beale , D. B. Stoner, W. C . Bayrle. Second Row : L. A. Arthur, G. M.
Smartt. D. R. Wassum, T. D. Fenton. R. F. Seay, N. G. Adams.
 "Patrol"

372
 THIRD
BATTALION

Monday night memories.

COL. J . H. McCANN
Assistant Commandant

JUETTE O . RENALDS III

Commander

THIRD BATTALION STAFF-Front : J . O. Renalds. Back : J . R. Crunkle ton, K. W. Rice, L. W. Stark,

B. S. Sla g le, M. F. Thomason .

THIRD BATTALION STAFF

Cadet Lt. Col. Juette O . Renalds Commander
Cadet Ma jor Le roy W. Stark Second-in-Command
Cadet Captain Ken net h W . Rice Adjutant
Cadet Captai n Jon R. Crun kleton Intelligence Officer
Cadet Captain Billy S. Sla g le Operations Officer
Cadet Captain Melvin F. Thomason Supply Officer

373
 FRESHMEN-First Row: E. S. Futre ll. Second Row: C. L. Horner, S. C.
Van Kesteren, J . V. Cornelius, D. D. Scott, R. B. Roller, R. A. Archer.
Third Row: R. G. Powell, W. H. Bamford, R. M. Myron, W. Y. Roper,
D. E. Little. Fourth Row: S. L. Jamison, J . B. Gibbs, S. M. Burrows,
E. E. Watkins, K. P. Giedd . Not Shown : V. K. Daniels, J. C. Carson.

Phone rat is a lonely job.

SOPHOMORES-First Row: D. B. Munden, T. N. Mi ll er, F. G. Sloop,

L. M. Sanford, D. M. Schwebel, R. L. Miller, J . W . Minton. Second
Row : J. S. Sears, R. C. MOl'ecock, K. F. Wood, J. R. Miles, J . H.
Peeples, F. I. Whitten. Third Row: J. M. Scharett, S. L. Morrison,
Monck, J. R. Molesworth, R. W. Miller. Not Shown : R. W. Mullins,
C. R. Morelock, J. T. Morris.

374
JUNlo.RS~First Row: B. A. Fasold, L. E. Wertz, J. F. Shannon, E. C.
Taylor, K. E. Spitzer, J. C. Fears, J. R. Fox. Second Row: T. D. John-
ston, J. M. Anthony, N. R. Jamison, R. S. Miller, W . B. Ericksen, H. D.
Fulcher. Not Shown: J. T. Boone, E. B. Durham.
I
COMPANY
Formed in 1927, Company 1 has taken more than their share of honors .
Under the inspiring influence of the finest leaders in the corps, Company 1
became known as "The pride of the Corps" in 1964-65 and again in 1965-66,
receiving the gold cord as a symbol of military excellence, spirit and scho-
lastic achievement. 1 Company represented VPI in Governor Mills E. God-
win's inauguration parade in January, 1966. With competition always
threatening to remove Company 1 from its position of first in the Corps, we
will strive harder to meet the demands and shall, as always, achieve our goal.

,J~~, ~ ",_",,1
..."...
l!~
",
RICHARD K. KEENER ~I ..." "-'1'..-

Commander

,
"",'
~
v-
, f\ '

CADET OFFICERS
({n 1+.1';J~ (I,I
"..,
t
Capt, Richard K, Keener
1st Lt, Warren H, Switzer
Commander
Executive Officer
\
2nd Lt, Harlold E, Taylor
j
Administrative Officer
2nd Lt, Charles F, Barnett
2nd Lt. John R, Williams
2nd Lt, Sterli ng Montague
Scholastic Officer
Public Information Officer
Athletic Officer
I
2nd Lt, John B, Hite Platoon Leader SENIORS-First Row: R, W, Woodyard, F, W. Adkisson, M, B, Jessee, S. W, Montague,
2nd Lt, Thomas C. Barber Platoon Leader J, p, Storms, R, K. Keener, Second Row: J, B, Hite , C, G, Barnett, T, C. Barbe r, W, G,
2nd Lt, John p, Storms Platoon Leader Switzer, H, E, Taylor, Not Shown : J, R, Williams, J, G, Eg gleston.

375
 FRESHMEN-First Row : W. J . Nanna, R. E. Fletcher,
W. L. Shephe rd, J . W. McCl ell an, R. E. Sh ie ld s, J . J.
Sug rue, J. M . Ross. Second Row : T. W. Ki lpa trick , B. S.
Dodson, G. T. New bill. E. D. Tha ye r, M. L. Love rn.
Thri d Row : S. M . Co lema n, P. W . Ni chols, G. P. Ra-
dou lovitch , C. W . W est , P. K. Ben nett.

SOPHOMORES-First Row: J. P. M ay, E. L. M ese ke,

P. R. M oloney, S. R. M ella r, D. J. M annen, P. K. M at-
tingly, F. W. M ee ks, P. G. M arozzi . Second Row : R. L.
M ayhew, G. A. M ap p, S. E. M erritt , J . J . M ay, C. D.
W ebber, E. M. M on roe, M. H. Walk er, M. L. M cAlli s-
ter . Third Row : R. D. M art in, W . S. Soroka, W . E. M eeks ,
C. C. M ast, T. D. M cCoy, J . W . McM ullen, G. B.
Whi te.

JUN IORS-First Row : J. L. Smith , M . E. Ol sen, J. F.

Little, B. K. Dav is, D. E. Knig ht . Second Row : R. W.
Haynes , H . K. Dean, M. L. Mi t ch ell , L. J . Browning .

376
 K With the organization of the Third Battalion of the Vir-
ginia Tech Corps of Cadets in 1927 , Company " K" first
came into existence. G olden K has had a long, distinguished

COMPANY history as being one of the top companies in the Corps.

CADET OFFICERS
Capt. Douglas P. Pavletich
Ist Lt. Miles C. Tomlinson
2nd Lt. Duane K. Stewart
2nd Lt. Warren D. Pinnick
2nd Lt . Roland C . Hall, Jr.
2nd Lt. James A. Blou nt
2nd Lt. Ronald S. Ta ylor
2nd Lt. James M. Knight
2nd Lt. Michael J. Kelly
One of the most outstanding achievements of the Compan y
is the winning of the Beverly S. Parrish Award fo ur times.
Th is award is given to the best drilled and informed unit
each year, and is the high est award made in the VTCC:. It
Commander
has been awarded since 1956, and during this period no
Executive Officer
Administrative Officer other unit has won it more than twice.
Scholastic Officer Now commanded by Cadet Captain Dou gla s P. Pa vletich
Public Information Officer and Cadet First Lie utenant M. Cary Tomlinson, Company
Athletic Officer "K" has on ly one goal: ' Onward and Upward."
Platoon Leader
Platoon Leader
Platoon Leader

DOUGLAS P. PAVLETICH
Commander

SENIORS-First Row: J. M. Knight, R. D. Grimes, R. C. Hall, W. D.

Pinnick, M. S. Pecht. Second Row : M.. C. Tom li nson, M. J . Kelly, J. A.
Bl ount, D. P. Pavletich, D. K. Stewart.

K Company even participated in the Homecoming Queen contest.

 RICHARD E. NEWBILL
Commander

SOPHOMORES---First Row: G . R. Turn e r. Second Row: E. L. Todd , W . J. Pa rker, W . M. Fa ge r, M. H.

Poyner, W. E. Larki n, L. R. Lam bruscat i, T. T. Torres . Third Row: R. G. Robe rtson, C . S. Martin, J . C .
McKendree, P. M. Lutrel/ , L. F. Spa in, P. V. Terranova , S. W . Moss. Fourth Row: J . J . McK eon, W . J.
Las lo, R. R. Summe rel/ , J . G. Lifsey, M. H. Fa rri s, T. P. Leona rd.

CADET OFFICERS
Ca pt. Ric hard E. New bi ll
Ist Lt. Harry A. Yeatts
2nd Lt. Ri chard A. Reese
2nd Lt. Norbe rt R. Kopecko, J r.
2nd Lt. Robe rt L. Kel ley
2nd Lt. Rich a rd P. Robertso n
Commander
Executive Officer
Administrative Officer
Scholastic Officer
Public Information Officer
Platoon Leader
Composed of assorted characters and concientious
cad e ts, Company L has proved itself to be a colorful seg-
ment of, as well as a credit to, the Virginia Tech Corps of
Cadets. Under the leadership of Dick Newbill. the company
ha s maintained the image of an efficient, spirited, and yet
an humane e mbodiment of military competence.

L FRESHMAN-First Row: H. M. Ra ushe r. Second Row: P. W. Nobl ett, D. B. IHora n, H. S. Gibson,

J. H. Ford, K. H. Bese ck er. Third Row: R. L. Leve l, M. J. O 'Donne l, L. S. Luckett, C . J. He lm s, B. M.
Woodson. Fourth Row: K. S. Terry, R. L. Walde r, L. W. Saufley, T. A. Smith , S. M. Arouson .

COMPANY

378
 H oweve r, t o compensate for the somewhat trying ci r-
cumstances that are manifest in military and academic pur-
suits, Company L still adheres to its tradition of "Love and
Laug hter" to provide its members with a well rounded at-
mosp here . Recently t he O. C. A. club has been inco rpo rated
in t o t he socia l activities of its members .

JUNIORS-Fi rst Row : A. C. Givens. Second Row: P. H. Miller, H. M. Sis-

son, C. H. Parkerson, J. A. Sproul, R. Brugh, C. W. Green . Third Row : S. C.
Gill, R. L. Hefferan, H. H. Gilliam, R. A. Westmoreland, J . V. Roland,
R. M. Caffee.

The Troll Patrol.

SENIORS-First Row : W . A. Meyer. Second Row : H. A. Yeatts, R. L.

Kelley, W. T. McClelland, N. R. Kopecho, R. P. 'Robertson, L. D. Coo-
ney. Third Row: P. W. Holzgrefe, R. A. Reese, C. J . McKinney, R. E.
Newbill, B. N. Fl aer, J. D. Mc Daniel.

379
 M
COMPANY
CADET OFFICERS
Capt. Robert O . Munsey Commander
Ist Lt. Earnest H. Rogers Executive Officer
2nd Lt . Claude M. Vernon Administrative Officer
2nd Lt. Hugh E. Nay lor Scholastic Officer
2nd Lt. Charles R. Varney Public Information Officer
2nd Lt. Lemue l L. Coo k Athletic Officer

FRESHMEN-First Row: R. W. Reid. Second

Row: R. A. Lorenzetti, D. W . Spige lm yer,
S. T. Phill ips, D. L. Torlay, A. B. Carey, B. S.
West. Third Row: J . D. G lenn, R. B. Oben-
schain, G . B. Wi ll iams, C. L. W oodd ell , F. C.
Belen. Fourth Row : E. G . Webster, J. C.
Schade, L. A. Aston, T. O . Cunningham, R.
V. Sultenfuss, R. T. Wal ker.

SOPHOMORES-First Row: R. G. Keener .

Second Row : R. E. Kahl, K. E. Lankey, R. W .
J enk ins, D. B. Kon kle, E. S. King, G . W. Bi e-
muller, S. C. Winters. Third Row : C. C. J ones,
C. M. J ohnson, J. R. Kn ight, J. D. Dav is,
S. B. Klein, R. C . Ke lso . Fourth Row: R. G .
Keeler, J . M. Jett, R. H. Kirby, G . C. Jen-
nings, A. L. Kay, E. H. Kern .

They told me to "Go blow it out."

380
JUNIORS-First Row: R. G . Matheny. Sec-
ond Row : IR. B. Fish, R. W. Graham, R. C.
Lucas, E. S. Ferguson, C. J. Martin.

Born in the " Boom of 1928," Company "M," known then

as Battery "M," has been booming ever since. While the
older companies on the quad ha ve been baskihg in the re-
flected glory of the deeds of the ancients, Company " M"
has been making history of its own both in military and in
other areas.
Although Company "M" does not wear a citation cord,
" Big Mike " is one of the most popular and respected organi-
zations in the VTCC. The feelings of friendliness and good
will which exists among the men of "Mike" and between
these men and the members of other organi~ations is known
and admired throughout the university.
Long known as the "Country Club" of the Corps, it seems
as t hough the Seniors of Company "M" are attempting to
maintain t hi s sta t us again in '66 .
ROBERT O. MUNSEY
Commander

SENIORS-First Row: R. O . Munsey, H. 'E. Nayl or. Second Row: S. O. Entriken, L. S.

Cook, E. H. Rogers, C. R. Varney, C. M. Vernon.

I~

381
 "0 say can you see . .. "

382
 --------

FOURTH
GROUP

The group commander and his exec are always busy.

LT. COL. BALDWIN

Assistant Commandant

MARCUS B. MOSES
Commander

FOURTH GROUP STAFr- M. B. Moses. Front : R. B. Mears. M. H. Swecker. R. I. Simpson. A. b.

Rosquist. L. M. Wooster .

FOURTH GROUP 5T AFF

Cadet Lt. Col. Marcus B. Moses Commander
Cadet Maior Mark H. Swecker Second-in-Command
Cadet Captain Richard B. Mea rs Adjutant
Cadet Captain Roland I. Simpson Intelligence Officer
Cadet Captain Larry M. Wooster Operations Officer
Cadet Captain Arne E. Rosquist. Jr . Supply Officer

383
 CADET OFFICERS
Capt. Flo yd O. Rowe
Ist Lt. Le e E. Sharpe
2nd Lt. Howard G. Sholl, Jr.
2nd Lt. William H. Swan, Jr.
2nd Lt. Craig E. Close
2nd Lt. James R. Kelley
2nd Lt. Robert G. Ri zos
2nd Lt. Claude J. Staylor
FRESHMEN-First Row : R. A. Batts. Second Row: C. M. Gray, E. H. Harrin gton ,
C. N. Crandall, J. J. Jones, J. C . Rendler. Third Row : K. 'M. Stoneburner, D. F.
Carruth, K. W. Hester, P. E. Jennings, G. W. Greiner. Fourth Row: R. L. Crotts,
J. R. Alvis, J. M. McClemon, D. A. Draves, C. R. Schellenger. Not Shown: G. E.
Stover, J . R. Hyatt, K. S. Bra num .
Commander
Executive Officer
Administrativ e Officer
Public Information Officer
Scholastic Officer
Athletics Office r
and Flight Leade r
Flight Leader
Flight Leader

N With the smaller units of this year's Corps, Squadron N

SQUADRON
After being led out of last year's fog early in the year,
Squadron N rapidly proved its superiority as its intra mura l
teams triu mphed in grand style during the balance of fall
quarter. Last year's Corps champion basketball team was
the odds-on fa vorite to repeat their performance as the
entire team returned for this year's season.
The Squadron experienced a renaissance as a spi rited
senior class tried to erase the mediocre images of past yea rs.
was finally able to consolidate its activities to one floor-
the penthouse level of Major Williams which the unit re-
luctantly shared with the Regimental Machinery.
Big "N" t-shirts proved to be the surprise of the year as
the members began sporting their hieroglyphics at the be-
ginning of winter quarte r.
The men of " N " for 1965-1966 again managed to retain
their enviable reputation for pa rticipation in almost all unI-
versity activities in addition to spreading good will and
cheer to nearby (and far away) girls' colleges.
Remember, there may not be an " N" on top of every-
thing, but there will always be one in there somewhere
rooting.

FLOYD O . ROWE
Commander
Drill is great in overcoats.
 SOPHOMORES-First Row: R. R. Tait. Sec-
ond Row : E. E. White, D. 'R. Walko, J. W.
Vaughan, P. S. Reichers, R. H. Swiader, R.
T. Falls, T. E. Ungvarsky. Third Row: T. L.
White, W. C. Tienken, C. L. Walstrom, D. L.
Toothman, J. W. Smith, R. B. Evans, P. C.
Vogel. Fourth Row: P. R. Thomas, B. R. Ewell,
J. C. Pickard, M. A. Tomlan, T. R. Twisda le,
W. H. Welsh, R. L. Turner. Not Shown: J . B.
Tapp, W. H. Snoddy, J. S. Turner.

JUNIORS-First Row: C. A. Schiemann. Sec-

ond Row: B. C . Furman. J. E. Mrazek, W. E.
Hammer, H. G. Gilbert, S. J . Chorney. Third
Row: R. E. Marshall, H. E. Loewe, C. E. Selph,
M. A. Drees, A. J. Blaho.

SENIORS-First Row : R. M. Simmons. Second

Row: C. J . Staylor, W. H. Swan, J. R. Kelley,
H. G. Sholl, W. J . Poehler. Third Row: L. E.
Sharpe, F. O. Rowe, R. G . Rizos, C . E. Close.
Not Shown : R. L. Fultz.

385
 FRESHMEN-First Row : C . E. Maxey,
K. S. Garnett, K. T. Page, M. W. Price,
S. L. Ross, R. M. Dowty, W. T. Kurylo.
Second Row : C. M. Grace, W . A. Cas-
sels, T. R. Ross , R. J. Weiler, M. Kau l,
R. H. Smith. Th ird Row: D. A. E.lder,
K. W . 'Hinson, H. G,. Cain, B. D. Back-
enstose, P. E. Hutchens, M. T. Vest

Squadron 0 is made of men who are proud. Such pride

exists because, since its formation in 1950, "0" has won
the Group Citation Cord more often than any other squad-
ron in the 4th Group, and has also been honored with other
top awards such as the " Best All-Around Squadron" and the
"Best Intramural Squadron." The "Esprit de Corps " that is
characteristic of "0" has united the three excellent under-
classes and the Class of '66 into a top contender for more
achievements this year. Top honors in the Homecoming dis-
play and the many successful victories in intramural sports
are evidence of the determination and pride of the squad-
ron. Future competition is threatening but the threat gives
inspiration to the men in "0" who will meet the demands
and achieve their goal.

W ILLI AM PRYOR
Com ma nd er

SOPHOMORES-First Row: K. H. Roth-

enberg, K. N. Smith, K. H. Sanders, J.
G . Swain, C. E. Peed. Second Row: W. '
A. Riddle , R. A. Sell, D. L. Richardso n,
K. Stein, C. Rose. Th ird Row : C. F.
Te rry, R. W. Prowe ll , L. L. Smith, P. J.
Ner i.

386
JUNIORS-First Row : R. J. Cervi. Second Row: J. W. Aylor,
J . D. Wise, C. H. Schaffer, D. G. Burd, G . L. Frank, T. E. Schoenfelder,
J. A. Felton . Third Row : A. P. Schust, C. N. Carter, D. E. Scharett,
W. W. Brubaker, F. B. Black, B. F. Sauls, 'R. W. Belay.

o
SQUADRON
CADET OFFICERS
Capt. William Pryor Commander
Ist Lt. Robert L. Williams Executive Officer
2nd Lt. George G. Pitts Administrative Officer
2nd Lt. John F. Kabler Scholastic Officer
2nd Lt. Donald G. Murfee, Jr. Pub lic Information Officer
2nd Lt. Waldo R. Mowen, III Fl ig ht Leader
2nd Lt. Earl C. Justus Fl ight Lead e r
2nd Lt. Joseph M. Moriarty Flight Leader
All present and accounted for, sir.

SENIORS-First Row: A. E. Rosqu ist, W . Pry-

or, J. E. Griffin, D. G. Murfee, W. R. Mowen,
J. M. Moriarty, J. C . Peters. Second Row:
R. A. Boring, G. G. Pitts, J. F. Kabler, R. E.
Petersen, E. C. Justus, R. L. Willia ms.

387
 FRESHMEN-First Row: C. J. Enders, E. J. Bu sh, J. B. Melching, S. F.
Chi ldress, H. W. Hudsop, T. A. Del Papa, G. C . Jobson, M. J. De-
Sandis. Second Row: J. W. La yman, D. F. Miller, J. D. Emerson, D. W.
Major, W. A. Brand, E. R. Easter, D. R. Jacobe.

R
SQUADRON
Squadron R was formed in 1962, and has distinguished
itself since then in all fields. In the 1964-1965 school year, R
Squadron received the Air Force ROTC trophy for the best
drilled unit, and was the winner of t he Group Citation Cord.
The 1965-19&6 accomplishments of "R" began early with
the best Homecoming Display on the Virginia Tech Campus.
This year with the backing of three strong underclasses, the
seniors' goal is to prove " R" the best in the Corps.
The men of "R" are men of discipline, harmony, and
young ideas. They describe themselves as fine athletes, ac-
complished lovers , and worthy scholars.

Drill goes on even when it starts getting cold

388
 CADET OFFICERS
Capt. Mike T. Martin Commander
1st Lt. Jim B. Ferguson Executive Officer
2nd Lt. Jack E. Eanes Public Information Officer
2nd Lt. B. Allen Jones Administrative Officer
2nd Lt. Melvin G. We,t Scholastics Officer
2nd Lt. Bryan W. Gorman Flight Leader
2nd Lt. Mike 'J . Eu nice 'Flight Leader
2nd Lt. Wayland I. Foote Flight Leader
SOPHOMORES-First Row: D. F. Slaughter. Second Row: C. G. Reddeck, G. D. Poo le, W. F. Pick-
ard, R. L. Sboray, T. W. Webb, W. S. Shoup. Third Row: D. W. Phillips, S. A. Shaver, G. B. Pil and,
T. A. Steel. M. E. Posey, I. B. Refo. Fourth <Row: G. S. Scofield, D. R. Poppele, R. L. Shrewsbury, J. P.
Tynes, R. F. Rash.

JUNIORS-First Row: W. L. J ack-

son, E. L. Hurt,.E. P. Thornton, J .
C. Mulli ga n, 'J . W. Hrapch ak, B. O.
Taran, C . W. Ferst. Second Row:
W . E. Stepp, M. J. Ben ton, C. W .
Perki nso n, R. R. Bergseth, D. A.
Dufrene, R. D. Anderson. Third
Row: R. P. Warren , L. K. Hillm an,
J . W. Hardi n, L. E. Gillma n, J . C.
Hu nt, G . E. Martin , Jr.

SENIORS-First Row : J . E. Eanes,

B. A. Jones, M. G . West, M. J.
Eunice, W. I. Foote. Second Row:
D. C. Young, B. W. Gorman, J . B.
Ferguson, M. T. Martin , C . R.
Goode.

389
 CADET OFFICERS
Capt. Charles H. Hitchcock
Ist Lt. William T. Jones, Jr.
2nd Lt. Richard E. Joh nson
2nd Lt. Alfred S. Wyllie
2nd Lt. George A. Kilpatrick
2nd Lt. John P. Kemp
2nd Lt. TOr;'my W. Kessler
2nd Lt. Donell L. Hardin
2nd Lt. Phillip K. Webb
5 previous years' records, Squadron "S," fielding a superior
SQUADRON
CHARLES H. HITCHCOCK
Commander
390
Squadron S, although organized only eight years ago in
1957, has established itself as being one of the most closely
Commander
Executive Officer knit and best drilled units in the Virginia Tech Corps of
Administrative Officer Cadets. Displaying an extraordinary amount of team effort,
Scholastic Officer S Squadron succeeded in winning the Homecoming Dis-
Public Information Officer play for three consecutive years, in 1960, 1961, and again
Athletic Officer
in 1962. Consequently, they were presented with the "Esprit
Flight Leader
Flight Leader
de Corps" award in 1963. Demonstrating superior knowl-
Flight Leader edge of drill techniques, the Squadron was awarded the
"AFROTC Best Drilled Trophy" for 1964. The pinnacle of
success was attained when Squadron "S" won the coveted
Kohler Cup in the spring of 1964. Not to be outdone by the
Sophomore Flight, won the 4th Group Sophomore Drill
Competition in the fall of 1965.
FRESHMEN-First Row: P. A. Tucker. Second
Row: O. L. Gwaltney, C. E. Clements, T. M.
Williams, R. E. Ray, W. D. Brown, W. H.
Huff, D. E. Owens. Third Row: A. H. Saun-
ders, D. E. Tolbert, C. L. Boyd, M. B. Jones,
B. T. Whittemore, C. D. Peacock. Fourth Row:
S. W. Pavlik, C. C. Stoen, J . F. Hibbs, J. R.
Miller, P. W. Nonn, C. D. Calhoon.
Not every squadron has a handwriting analyst.
 SOPHOMORES-First Row: L. C.
Old. Second Row: J . M. Owendoff,
R. Neal, R. A. Nelso n, T. W. Trem-
per, H. G. Smarr. Third Row: D.
H. Cog lan, R. M. Smith, R. M.
Malfer, S. O. Owen.

JUNIORS-First Row: W. V.
Knight. Second Row : E. D. Harris,
R. O. Warrington, D. A. Pastor,
B. W. Kaminski, A. G. Pettigrew.

SENIORS-First Row: G . A. Kil-

patrick. Second Row: C . H. Hitch-
cock, A. S. Wyllie, E. "P. Le mm onds,
D. L. Hardin, R. E. Johnston, P. K.
Webb. Third Row: K. R. Wesp, T.
W. Kessler, J. M. Harvy, J. P.
Kemp .

391
 OFFICERS
Cadet Captain Gregory F. Mills
Commander
Ca det 1st Lt. Claude E. Messamore
Executive Officer
Cadet 2nd Lt. Haywood N. McClary
Platoon Leader
Cadet 2nd Lt. John D. Gh~e
Platoon Leader
Cadet 2nd Lt. Harold Hudgins
Administration Officer
Cadet 2nd Lt. Edgar M. Campbell
Public Information Officer

SENIORS-First Row : W. L. Dickerson. G .

F. ' Mills, C. E. Messamore, E. M. Campbell.
Second Row : N. McClary, J. McDevitt, H.
Webb, B. G. Jennings, J r., J . D. Ghee, Sr.
Not Pictured : H. Hudgins.

SOPHOMORES- First Row: R. F. Shroy, L. R.

Wei lisch, E. T. Childress. Second Row: D. H.
Merritt, G. L. Beck, A. Aguilar, W. L. Davis .
Th ird Row: G. W. Dallas, J. B. Richards , J. G.
Haynes, W. F. Skinner, S. D. Dawson, K. D.
Barefoot.

FRESHMEN-First Row : T. N. Georges, F. Kopriver, C. F. Leonard , M. D. Lumley, M. O.

l
Anderson, F. M. Mooney, V. L. Sprenger. Second Row : D. A. Gainous, L. Luongo, M. R.
Jackson, D. B. Ratliff, J. C . Craig, C. H. Eades, M. R. Patterson, D. A. Well s, C. F.
Yaras. Third Row : W. F. Engel, T. I. Parks, W. J. Herbert, W. E. Paaris, J. M. Green,
J. E. Carter, J . E. Rectenwald, G. T. Maupin , R. M. Rambeau. Fou rth Row: W. L. Stonesifer,
C. A. Forrester, D. W. Etzold.

392
 JUNIORS-First Row: N. M. Fink , R. H.
Kramer, R. R. Crowder, J. V. Anderson.
Second Row: M. R. John so n, R. R. Bar
barics, E. C. W ~i nright , T. E. St~ffo rd ,
W. H. Gordon, H. T. Groom.

T
COMPANY
T Company wa s formed in 1962 along with A Squadron
in the 4th Group. It replaced H Company as the Corps ath-
letic unit, with H subsequently joining the 2nd Battalion .
Thi s year, led by Gregory Mills and star fullback Claude
Messa more , the "T"echmen proudly represented VPI on the
athletic, drill, and academic fields.
GREGORY F. MILLS
Commander

Members of T Company show their ability on the football field .

393

Ranny Dixon, Best All Around.
CORPS CHARACTERS
About two weeks before the Military Weekend each
year, nominations are placed for Corps Character.s. The
high and enviable position of a Corp Character is sought
by all the Corps ' nonconformists. Each candidate seeks to
prove his fitne ss for the desired position by performing acts
in form with that position. Many coeds were shocked when
the various candidates for Corps' Hero " resc ued " them from
the evil schemes of their dates by destruction of the same.
Bill Ohl, Corps Hero.
[jER HQS.
394
I~
I
Rick Mears, Foggiest.
J(
The roads from here to Radford were cleared of snow by
the many running feet of the "Radford Road Runner" can-
didates. The candidates for "Most Fogbound" performed
feats that can best be left to the imagination . De.spite all,
however, the elections were held; and the results pictured
on these two pages were announced during the Cadet Va-
riety Show on Military Weekend.
Mark Moses, Most likely to Succeed.
 Mike O'Meara, Friendliest.

Ken Mustoe , Military Misfit.

John Hall, Corps Lover.

Dick Meadows, Corps Clown.

Lee Sharpe, Radford Roadrunner.

Dick Kates, Sharpest Senior; Jerry Ogden, Most Rank Happy J 'unior;
Marty Azola, Eagerest Sophomore; Mr. Ibach, Grossest Rat.

395
 ETC.
Little recognition is given
to the unsung heroes of such large
publications as the BUGLE and the VIRGINIA TECH.

In addition to the more spectacular jobs of editing

are found the chores of typing and photography.

The typists spend long hours at typewriters

working feverishly to meet the oncoming deadline.

The photographers are the hard-working individuals

who take pictures of the myriads of campus organizations.

In this section can be found all the items

which do not fit conveniently into any other section;
hence, the title ETC.

The following pages reveal such articles as

the senior histories, the index,
and our patrons.

Many long hours of tedious work were spent

in preparing this segment.

We wouJd like to recognize the work of our unsung heroes here,

and in the same breath, express the
wish that more of the students of Virginia Tech
would take the initiative to work on our publication.

Edited by Sara HaLe and Gary Gross

396
397
 IN
MEMORIAM

Faculty

DR. B. O. MILLER
Professor, Business Administration
August 9, 1965

WILLIAM NELSON RENFROE

Assistant Professor, Economics
August 25, 1965

Students

DAVID CECIL MELTON, JR.

July 17, 1965

MORRIS CLARK REYNOLDS

July 31, 1965

ROBERT THOMAS McCLUNG

August I, 1965

LEROY HARRY BURRELL

August 10, 1965

WILLIAM KEITH BENNETT

December 18, 1965

I JAMES RILEY REEVES

March 8, 1966

398
 SENIOR
ANKRUM, JAN GILBERT; P.O. Box 183, Board Scholarship; Intramural Football
A West Point, Virginia; Industrial Arts Ed-
ucation; Industrial Arts Education Club,
and Track.

President (Sr.). BAIN, ROBERT TUCKER, JR.; 4012

ADDISON, DONNA KAREN; Route 2,
Oakwood, Virginia; Mathematics; Pi Mu
Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Math Club;
Wesley Foundation; Ring Dance Deco-
rations Committee; Executive Women's
Council; GovernOr Westmoreland Davis
Memorial Scholarships; Hillcrest Dor-
mitory House Council, President (Sr.).
ADKISSON, FRANK WARREN; 2736
Jason Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia; Busi-
ness Administration; Southside Club;
Corps of Cadets, Company I, Sergeant,
Platoon Sergeant.
AGUILAR, FELIX; 3708 Monterey Road,
Baltimore, Maryland; Mechanical Engi-
neering; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi,
Vice President (Sr.); Maryland Club,
President (Sr.); 1966 Ring Dance Re-
freshment Committee, Chairman (Jr.);
Olin Summer Grant.
AKERS, DAVID RONALD; Route 4,
Box 408, Bassett, Virginia; Business Ad-
ministration; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intra-
mural Golf.
ALGER, ELMER GODFREY, JR.; 509
7th Street, Shenandoah, Virginia; Elec-
trical Engineering; Institute of Electrical
and Electronic Engineers; Co-operative
Society; State Scholarship (Fr.).
ALMOND, RUSSELL HAMILTON, JR.;
Locust Grove, Virqinia; Electrical Engi-
neering; Institute of Electrical end Elec-
tronicEngineers; Scholastic Awards (Fr.,
So., Jr.); Corps of Cadets, Squadron B,
2nd Lieutenant, Scholastics Officer; PFC
(So.); Cpl (Jr.).
Jewel Street, Alexandria, Virginia; Ar-
ANTHONY, LESLIE GRAYDON; 371 chitecture; Sash lind Saber Society,
6ast Main Street, Orange, Virginia; Treasurer (Sr. ); American Institute of
Business Administration; Arnold Air So- Architects, Vice-President (Sr.); Ring
ciety; Pi Delta Epsilon; Cotillion Club; Dance Decorations Committee, Co-
The Virginia Tech, Business Manager Chairman (Jr.); Cadet Senate, Treasurer
(Jr.-Sr.); Student Publications Board; (Jr.); Intramural Football, Basketball,
Corps of Cadets, Squadron B, Captain, and Softball; Corps of Cadets, Squad-
Sguadron Leader; PFC, Ranking Sopho- ron B, 1st Lieutenant, Executive Officer;
more; Cpl, Ranking Junior. PFC (So.); Corporal, Rllnking Junior.
BAKER, ROBERT LEE; 1200 8th, Rad-
ARMENTROUT, ALDEN HARRISON;
1174 Winburne Lane, Norfolk, Virginia; ford, Virginia; Electrical Engineering;
Omicron Delta Kappa (Jr., Sr.); Tau
Business Administration; Arnold Air So-
ciety; Scabbard and Blade, Ist Lieuten- Beta Pi (Jr., Sr.); Phi Kappa Phi (Jr.,
Sr.); Eta Kappa Nu (Jr., Sr.); Institute
ant (Sr.); Pi Delta Epsilon; The Virginia
Tech Staff; Corps Senate (So.); Chicago of Electrical and Electronic Engineers.
Tribune ROTC Award (Jr.); 1st Group
Staff, Captain, Operations Officer; PFC,
Ranking Sophomore; Corporal, Ranking
Junior.
ARMENTROUT, FRANK ROBERT, JR.;
915 Stonewa II Drive, Front Royal, Vir-
ginia; Business Administration; Account-
ing Society (Jr., Sr.); Apple Club (Jr.,
Sr.); Intramural Basketball (Jr., Sr.);
CSB Dormitory Athletic Director (Jr.).
ATKINS, SALLY M.; 2215 Russell Road,
Alexandria, Virginia; Distributive Educa-
tion; Distributive Education Club, Sec-
retary (Jr.); Newman Club; Capitol
Club; The Virginia Tech Staff; BUGLE;
Cheerleading Squad, Treasurer; Class
of 1966, Secretary.
ATKINSON, HARVEY EUGENE, III; Box
33, Mendenhall, Pennsylvania; Anima I
Science; Maroon Mask; WUVT, News
Reporter; Westminster Fellowship; In-
tramural Horseshoes and Duckpins.

AMMONS, DONALD EVERETT; P.O.

Box 211, Chester, Virginia; Electrical
Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-Presi-
dent (Sr.); Kappa Theta Epsilon; Insti-
tute of Electrical and Electronic Engi-
neers, Chairman (Sr.).
AMOS, ROBERT JAM ES; 132 Girard
Street, Danville, Virginia; Civil Engineer-
ing; American Society of Civil Engineers;
American Road Builders Association,
Secretary (Sr. ) ; Danville Club.
AMUNDSON, ELLSWORTH MILTON,
JR .; 1046 Rota Drive, Guam; Public Ad-
ministration; Hampton Roads Club,
Treasurer (Jr.), President (Sr.); Alpha
Kappa Psi Business Fraternity; Public
Administration Club ; Young Democrats;
Corps of Cadets, Squadron D, Corporill
(So.).
ANDREWS, ROBERT EDWARD;
V.H .F.S., Warrenton, Virginia; Business
Mana gement; BUGLE Staff (Fr., So., Jr.),
Sports Editor (Jr.); Graduation Invita-
tions Committee; Wesley Foundation
(Fr.); Capitol Club (Jr.); Tau Sigma Chi
(Jr., Sr.) ; Intramural Football, Track,
and Chess; Corps of Cadets, Company
H, 2nd Lieutenant, Pub lic Information
Officer, 3rd Platoon Leader, Company
Typist (Fr.); Assistant Company Clerk
(So.); Platoon Sergeant (Jr. ).
B
BAILEY, LOWELL EDWARD; 717 Per-
shing Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland;
Public Administrlltion; Pi Delta Epsilon
(J r., Sr.), Vice-President (Sr.); The Vir-
ginia Tech (Fr., So., Jr., Sr.), Advertising
Manager (Jr. , Sr.); 1966 Ring Dance-
Cadet Uniform Committee (Jr.); Seles
Representative for BUGLE (Sr.); Intra-
mural Duckpin and Tenpin Bowling (Fr.,
So., Jr., Sr.); Corps of Cadets, Squadron
B, 2nd Lieutenant, Administrative Of-
ficer, Squadron Clerk (Jr.), Guidon
Bearer.
BAILEY, ROBBINS LEWIS; 4101 Wood
ley Drive, Alexandria, Virginia; Electrical
Engineering; Association of the United
States Army; Cotillion Club; Institute
of Electrical and Electronic Engineers;
Capitol Club; Corps of Cadets, Com-
pany E, Captain, Company Commander;
Ranking Freshman; PFC, Ranking Sopho-
more; Corporal, Squad Leader, Ranking
Junior.
BAIN, BENJAMIN HUGH, JR.; 2309
Elaine Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia; Me-
cha nical Engineering; American Society
of Mechanical Engineers; Norfolk School
BARAN, ROBERT WALTER; Arny's
Mount, Box 159, Pemberton, New Jersey;
Business Administration; Pi Delta Epsilon;
The Virginia Tech, Advertising Manager
(Jr.); Newman Club; Circle K Club;
Cadet Senate ; ROTC Scholarship; Corps
of Cadets, Squadron B, 2nd Lieutenant,
Flight Commander; Ranking Freshman;
Sguad Leader (So.); Flight Guide, Rllnk-
ing Junior.
BARFIELD, JESSE CLEVELAND, JR.; 332
Jennie Jewel Drive , Orlando, Florida;
Business Administration; Sigma Omega
Tau; 100 % Football Scholarship; Varsity
Football.
BARILE, JOHN GEORGE, JR.; 3232
Wayne Road, Flliis Church, Virginia;
Statistics; VPI Rifle and Pistol Club.
BARNES, STEPHEN NORTON; 830
Wimbish Road, Macon, Georgia; Bioi
ogy; Omicron Delta Kappa; Gregory
Guard Honorary Military Society; Co-
tillion Club, President (Sr.); VPI BUGLE
1965, Senior Class Co-Editor (Jr.);

400
HISTORIES
Corps of Cadets, Company H ; PFC,
Rank inq Freshman.
BARNETT, CHARLES FREEMAN, JR.;
15 Draper Lane, Newpo rt News, Vir-
qinia; Poli ti cal Scie nce; Publ ic Admin-
istration Club (Sr.); Intramural Softball
Team (1965); Co rps of Cadets, Com-
pany I, 2nd Lieu tenant, Scholastics Offi-
ecr, Private First Class (So.), 2nd plac e
in 3rd Ba tta lio n Best Drilled Sophomore
Co mpetitio n.
BARNETT, JAMES P. ; 2514 No rth Que-
bec Street, Ar ling ton , Virgi nia; Physics;
Monogram C lu b; American Institute of
Physics; Varsity Track; All -Intramural
Cross Country.
BARTHOLOMEW, JOHN WALTON ;
R.F.D. I, Drakes Branch , Virg inia; Ele c-
trical Eng ineering; Pi Delta Eps ilo n;
Omircon Delta Kappa , Vice- Pre si d e nt
(Sr.); BUGLE, Undercla sses Edito r (So.),
Bus iness Manager (Jr ., Sr.); Ring Dan ce,
Class of 1966, Invitations Committee;
VPI Student Publications Board , Vice-
Chairman (Jr. ), Chairman (Sr.) ; Who' s
Wh o in American Colleges a nd Uni-
versities.
BARTLETT, ROBERT ORRIN; 1037 Tan -
ley Road , Si lve r Spring, Maryl and; Ele c-
trical Engineering; Regimental Band,
Concert Band , Institute of Electrica l and
Electronic Engineers, Coo perati ve So-
ciety; Cadet Senator.
BASKETTE, CURTIS WILTON, JR. 1630
Wh ile Lane , Norfolk, Virginia ; C ivil En-
ginee ring; America n Soci ety of Civil
Enqineers; Suffolk Peanut Club; Intra -
mural Footba ll, Ba se ball .
BAXTER , WILLIAM HARRISON; 535
Oak Hill Road ; Petersburg, Virginia;
Bu si ness Adm inistration - Management ;
DeMola y Club; Circle K Club, Program
Chairman (Jr.), Social Chairman (Sr.);
Ri c hmond Club.
BAYRLE, WAYNE CHARLES ; 3402 Es
sex Road, Ba ltimo re 7, Maryl and ; Bu si-
ness Administration; Sash and Saber ;
Pi Delta Epsilon; BUGLE, Sp orts Ed i-
tor (So.), Manag ing Editor (Jr.), As
sociate Editor (Sr.); Intram ural Bow ling,
Football, and Softball; Corps of Cadets,
Company H, Sergeant, Platoon Sergeant;
Corporal, Squad Lead er, Eager Squad
Leader (Jr. ).
BEAN, RONALD HARRISON; 8 Albe-
marle Street, Portsm ou th , Virginia;
Chemical Eng ineering ; DeMola y Club,
Secretary (So.) , VicePres ident (Jr. ) ;
American In stitute of Chemical Engi -
neers; Hon o r Cou rt Defens e Stoff ; Union
Car bid e Scholarship; VPI Scholarship;
American Chemical Society Sch ol arship .
BELEW, WILLIAM W ., III.; 515 Bluff
City Hiqhway, Bristo l, Ten ne ssee ; Sta-
tistics; Southwest Virg ini a Club; Vars ity
Swim Team (S o., Jr., Sr.).
BELSHAN , JOHN WILLIAM; Route 2,
Disputanta, Virginia; Horti culture; Agro n-
omy Club, Sergeant-atArms (Jr. ) ; Hor-
ticulture Club.
BENNETT, ERIC R. ; 5800 Dawes Ave
nue, Alexandria, Virginia; Indu stria l En -
gineering; Virgin ia Tech Sports Car As-
sociation, Tre as urer (Jr. ), President
(Sr.); Intramura l Football; Resident Ad-
visor (Sr.) .
BENNETT, ROGER MORRIS; Rou te 3,
Box 356, Ridgewa y, Virg inia; Industrial
Enqineering; Am e ri ca n Institute of In
dustrial Enqineers, Presid ent (Sr. ).
BERRY , MAURICE ROBERT , JR. ; 209
Man or Avenue, Portsmo uth, Virginia; Me-
chanical Engineering; Kappa Theta Ep-
silon; Ameri can Soci ety of Mechanical
Engineers; Assoc ia tion of Married Stu-
dents ; Portsm ou th Virgin ia School Board
Sc holarship.
BERRY , ROBERT LEE; 101 King Avenue,
Waynesboro, Virginia; Mechanical En
gi neer ing ; Pi Tau Sig ma ; German Club ;
American Society of Mecha ni cal Eng i-
neers, Vice Chairman (Sr.).
BILLIAMS , JOSEPH ALLEN ; 727 Grier
Avenue , Elizabeth, New Jersey; Political
Science; Institute of Aerospace Sciences;
Newman Club; Burkhardt Mining So-
ciety; Public Administrati o n Club; Amer-
ican Institute of Mining Engineers; Corps
Ph otographer; Talking G obblers; Corps
of Cadets, Squadron A, Pri vate .
BLANKEN, GARY; 4701 Connecticut
Avenue, Apt. 202 , Wash ington, D.C.;
General Scie nce; VPI Hill el Club, Treas-
urer (Jr., Sr.) ; Society of Re ligiou s Lib-
erals, Cha irman (Sr.); YMCA Senior
C abinet; The Virginia Tech News Staff ;
Texaco Scho larship (Jr., Sr.); Phi Kappa
Ph i.
BLANKENSHIP, HAROLD THOMAS,
JR.; Route 2, Box 24, Bland, Virginia;
Me c han ic al Engineering ; American So
ciety of Mechani ca l Engineers.
BLOUNT, JAMES AUSTIN; 2616 No rth
Powh atan Street, Arlington , Virginia ;
Mining Eng ineering; Burkhart Mining So-
ciety , Sec retary (Sr.), Americ an In stitute
of Mining Engineers ; Society of Mining
Engineers; Corps Minstrel, 1965 ; Mono-
gram Club ; Capitol Club; Varsity Letter
(So., Jr., Sr.) , Dean's List Ribbon ,
Freshman Letter; Varsity Track (indoor)
(Fr., So., Jr., Sr. ) , Varsity Track (out-
doo r) (Fr., So.,'Jr., Sr.); Intramural Foot-
ba ll, Voll eyball , Softball (Fr., So., Jr.,
Sr.); Co rps of Cadets, Company K,
2nd Lieutenant, Athletic Officer.
BOARD, RAYMOND LEE; 2222 Sanford
Avenue, South West, Roanoke , Virginia;
Business Administration .
BOIDOCK, JOHN KENNETH ; 237 Vail
Road; Parsippany, New Jersey; Electri-
cal Eng ineering; Associatio n of the
Un ited States Army; VPI Regimental
Band ; Concert Bond , Chairman ; Institute
of Electrical and Electronic Engineers;
Corps of Cadets, Band, 2nd Lieutenant,
Platoon Leader; PFC, Ranking Sopho-
more (So.); Corporal (Jr. ); Sa xophone
section Leader; Squad Leader.
BOLLING , JOHN ERNEST; 4120 Stuart
Avenue , Richmond, Virg inia; Account-
ing; Ric hmond Club ; Accounting So-
ciety; Corps Senator; Intramural Foot-
ball , Volleyball, Chess, Badminton, Ping
Pon g; Corps of Cadets, Company E,
2nd Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; PFC
(So.); Corporal (Jr. ).
BOWERMAN, WILLIAM ALLAN ; 110
Smith Street, Berryville, Virginia; His-
tory; Hi story Club ; Public Adm inistra-
tion Club.
BOWERS, LAWRENCE DAVID; JR.;
Bridgewater, Virginia ; Distributive Edu-
cation; Arnold Air Society ; National So-
ciety of the Scabbard and Blade; Air
Force Association; 4-H Alumni Club;
Di stributive Edu catio n Club of Ameri ca;
Talking Gobblers; Distinguished Military
Student; National 4-H Club Scholarship;
Corps of Cadets, First Group Staff, Cap-
ta in, Ad iutant, Squad Leader, Ranking
Freshman .
BRADNER , LANDON MERRICK , JR .;
Route 2, Chatham , Virgin ia ; Electrical
Engineering ; Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Enqineers.
BRADSHAW, JOHN DWIGHT; Hob -
son, Virqinia ; Bi ology; Peanut Club; In-
tramural Softball and Basketball .
BRANSCOME, DARRELL ROBERT;
Ro ute 3, G a lax, Virg inia; Mechanical En-
gineering; Pi Tau Sigma ; American So-
ci ety of Mechanical Engineers; New
River Club; Ring Dance Figure Commit-
tee; C ivili an Student Body Senate.
BRAUN, RICHARD WILLIAM; 2051 As-
cot Rood, Ann Arbor, Mic higan ; Indus-
trial Eng ineering; Alphe Pi Mu ; Arnold
Air Society, Operations Officer ; Scab
bard and Blade; Society of Military En -
gineers; Alpha Phi Omege; Ameri can
Institute of Industrial Engineers; Vi ce-
Co mmandant's Award at ROTC Camp ;
Distinqui sned AFROTC Student; Best
Drilled Squad Commander ; Who's Who
in American Colleges and Universities ;
C or ps of Cadets, Squadro n C, Captain ,
C ommander ; Ranking Freshman ; PFC,
401

Rllnking Sophomore; Corporal, Rllnking
Junior.
BRESSIN, LOUIE JOSEPH; 10225 Con-
federate Lane, Fairfllx, Virginia; Me-
chaniclIl Engineering; American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, Newman Club,
T rellsurer; Class of 1966 Sabre Com-
mittee; Corps of Cadets, Squadron C ,
2nd Lieutenllnt, Flight Lellder, I st Group
Assistant S-2 (So.); Corporal, Flight
Guide , Squad Leader, Ranking Junior.
BROOKMAN, ROBERT HENRY; 1141
North Stuart Street, Arlington, Virginio;
History; History Club; Tech Festival
Proqram Committee; Cadet Senate ;
Freshman Tennis; Intramural Bowling;
Corps of Clldets , Squadron C, 2nd
Lieutenant, I st Flight Lellder.
BROOKS, EUGENE NOBLES; 4201
Wythe Avenue,
Aero-Space
Richmond, Virginia;
Engineering; Sash lind
Saber; Society of American Military En-
gineers, SecretllrY (Jr.); Sigma Gamma
Tau, President (Sr.); Tau Beta Pi; Ger-
man Club; Richmond Club; Cadet Sen-
ate, Secretary (Jr.); VPI Social and Cul-
tural Committee; Western Electric Fund;
First Baptist Church of Richmond Schol
arship; Regimental Special Staff, Cap
tain, Corps Scholastics Officer; Ranking
Sophomore; Alternate Color Corporal
(Jr. ); Ranking Junior.
BRUBAKER, ERNEST CLINE ; Route 4,
Rocky Mount, Virqinia; Dairy Science;
Dlliry Club (Jr., Sr.), 4-H Alumni (Jr.).
BRYANT , GUY HAYWOOD , JR.; 3215
Southall Avenue , Richmond, Virginia;
Buildinq Construction; Associated Gen-
eral Contractors, Student Chapter; Na-
tional Association of Home Builders ,
Student Chopter; DeMolay Club; South-
ern Colonels Dllnce Band , VPI Regimentlll
Band (2 years).
BULLION, JAMES ROBERT; 1116 Grove
Avenue, Radford, Virginia; Business Ad-
ministration; Delta Sigmll Pi, Treasurer
(Sr.); Co-Operative Progrllm; Civilian
Student Body Senato~
BUTLER, THOMAS STERLING ; 1585
Montpelier Street, Petersburg, Virginia;
Industrial Engineering; American Insti-
tute of Industrial Engineers , Correspond-
inq Secretary (Sr.); Sigmll Mu Sigma;
Richmond Club; Delta Sigma Chi;
Freshman Golf Team.
BURCH, COLIN FOOTE, III; 6807
Hampshire ROlld, McLean , Virginia;
Electrical Engineering; Institute of Elec-
tronics and Electrical Enqine'ers; Capitol
' Club; Tau Siqma Chi, Barmaster (So),
Housemaster (Jr.), Social Chairman
(Sr.); Alpha Phi Omega; Civilian Com-
mitteman-at-Large, Class of 1966; Civil-
ian Student Body Senate; Intramural
Football, Basketball, and Bowling.
BURNEnE, SILAS OLIVER, JR.; 3619
Chamberlayne Avenue, Richmond, Vir
qinia; Civil Engineering; Baptist Student
Jnion, Vice-President (J r.); State Execu-
tive Council (Sr.) ; President-Elect Vir
qinia Baptist Student Convention;
YMCA Senior Cabinet; Virginill Tech
Varsity Glee Club, Techsir (Sr.).
402
BURNS, ROBERT JOHN, JR.; 4805
Clemons Court, Annandale, Virginia;
Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta, Treas-
urer (Sr.); Tech Festival, Vice-President
(Sr.); Student Chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects; Associlltion
of Collegiate Schools of Architecture
(Work, Travel Scholllrship).
BURROW, AUBREY HORACE, JR.;
4312 Fauquier Avenue , Richmond , Vir-
qinia; Naval Architecture & Marine En-
qineering; American Society of Mechani-
cal Enqineers; American Society of
Naval Architects & Marine Engineers;
Student Society of Naval Architects &
Marine Enqineers, Treasurer (Jr.); Rich-
mond Club; Intramural Football and
Basketball; Freshman Cheerleader.
c Newman Club; Americon Institute of
CAMPBELL, DONALD LEE; Route 4,
Box 505, Danville, Virginia; Economics;
Alpha Kappa Psi; Danville Club.
CAMPBELL. EDGAR MARSHALL, JR.;
1315 Hillcrest Avenue, Martinsville, Vir-
qinia; Business Administration; Student
Aid Athletic Scholarship; Varsity Foot-
bllll, Manoqer; Corps of Cadets, Com-
pany T, 2nd Lieutenllnt, Scholastics Offi-
cer, Corporal (Jr.).
CARTER, JAMES EDWARD; 6149 Pow-
hatan Ave., Norfolk , Virginia; Aero-
space Enqineering; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma
Gamma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; 1966 Ring
Committee; Chairman, Hosting Commit
tee, 1965 Student Needs and Concerns
Week; Chairman American Institute of
Aeronautics and Astronautics (Sr.) :
Homecominq Committee (Sr.); Resident
SENIOR
Advisor (Sr.); CSB Senator (Jr. ) ;
Honor Court Fllct Findinq Board (Jr.);
Intrllmural Ping Pong, 3rd in School
(Jr.) , Tennis; Corps of Cadets, Squad-
ron B: Ranking Rat; Corporlll (So., spring
qUllrter) .
CATHEY, TURNER ASHBY, JR.; Rou~
2 , Box 49, Canton, North Carolina; Min-
inq Enqineering; Sigmll Gamma Epsilon,
Secretary (Sr.); Burkhart Mining Society,
President (Sr. ); Association for the Ad-
vancement of Engineering, Delegate
(Jr.); Carbon Fuel Foundation Scholar-
ship (So., Jr., Sr.).
CAVAZOS, AMADO FELIPE; Monte Al-
ban No. 199, Mexico 12, D.F. Mexico;
Chemical Engineering; Chairman of Con-
ference on Student Needs and Concerns
(Jr.); Cosmopolitan Club, President
(Jr.); Tau Sigma Chi, President (Jr.);
Chemical Engineers; Sophomore Repre-
sentative, Homecoming Parode Commit-
tee, 1965; Intromural Volleyball, Vorsity
Soccer (Fr., So.).
CHAPPELL, ALLAN scon; 2822 West
Grace Street, Richmond, Virginia; Elec-
trical Engineering; Institute of Electrical
and Electronic Engineers; Cooperotive
Society; Richmond Club.
CHOCKLEY, JULIAN H. M.; 307 South
Ivy Street, Arlington, Virginia; Mech'ani-
cal Engineering; Pi Tau Sigmo; Co-
Operotive Society; American Society of
Mechanicol Engineers, Senior Represen-
tative.
CLELAND, JAMES EDWARD; 964 Roth-
owood Road, Lynchburg, Virginia; Busi-
ness Administrotion; Lynchburg Club,
Treosurer (Jr.); Westminster Fellowship;
Americon Marketing Associotion; Intra-
mural Golf, Basketball, and Bodminton ;
Corps of Cadets, Company F, 2nd Lieu-
tenant, Administrotive Officer; Ranking
Sophomore; Corporal (Jr.); Compony
Clerk (Jr.).
CLOSE, CRAIG EARLE; 578 Forest View
Road, Linthicum, Maryland; General
Science; Society of American MilitllrY
Enqineers; Sosh ond Saber Society; Lu-
theran Student Associlltion; Corps Sen-
ate; Intromural Cross Country; Corps of
Cadets, Squadron N, 2nd Lieutenant,
Scholastics Officer; Corporal (Jr.).
COBB , ROBERT G.; 2856 S. Buchanon
Street, Arlington, Virginia; Forestry; The
National Society of Scabbard and Blade;
Association of United Stotes Army, 1st
Lieutenant (Sr.); Forestry Club; Corps
Executive Committee; Regimental Band;
Concert Band; Distinguished M ilita ry
Student; Sears & Roebuck Freshman
Scholarship; Corps of Cadets, Band, 1st
Lieutenant, Drum Major; Corporal (Jr.),
Ranking Junior (spring quarter); Trom-
bone Section Leader (Jr.).
COLEHAMER , GARY NELSON; 87 Ross-
more Place, Belleville, New Jersey; Archi-
tecture; American Institute of Architects;
DeMoloy Club; Highty-Tighties; Corps of
Cadets, Band Company, Concert Band.
CONNER, RAYMOND ALDEN, 111,2700
James Drive, Alexandria, Virginia; Elec-
trical Engineering; Sigma Mu Sigma,
HISTORIES
Secretary (Jr.), Pres ident (Sr. ); Capital
Club ; In st itute of Ele ctric al and Ele c-
troni cs Engin ee rs; DeM ola y Club ; Radio
Station WUVT, Bu siness Manager (Fr.) .
COONEY, LLOYD DONALD ; 6815
Cab in Jo hn Road, Sp rin gfi e ld , Virgin ia ;
C iv il Engin eeri ng ; Capitol Club ; Ame ri -
ca n Society of Ci vil En gi neers ; Newm an
C lub ; Corps of Cadets, Squadron L, 1st
Se rg eant , PFC (So. ), Cpl (Jr.) , Rankin g
Junior.
COVINO , NICHOLAS MICHAEL ; 7
Fourth Street, Port Read ing , New J er-
sey; Engin ee ring Mec han ics; Sigmo
Gamma Tau .; Associatio n for the Ad -
van cement of Eng ineering ; Eng in eerin g
Mechan ics Soc iety.
COX, NORMAN ROSS , JR .; 5109
Devonshire Road , Ric hmond , Virgin ia ;
History; Sosh and Sabre Society, Secre-
tary (Sr. ) ; Cadet Honor C ourt , Ser-
geant-ot-Arm s (So.) , Assista nt Defense
Attorney (Jr.), Defense Attorney (Sr.).
CROWTHER , LEONARD ALBERT; 103
Park Lane , Trenton 9, New Jersey; Bus i-
ness Admin istratio n; Monogrom C lub ;
Can terbury Club ; Vorsi ty ond Fres hman
Track.
CUNNINGHAM, JOHN THOMAS;
3808 Woo dl ey Drive , Alexandria , Vir-
g in ia ; Bio logy; Class of 1966 Sabre
Comm ittee , Cha irman (Jr" Sr. ); Honor
Court, Ass ist ant Defense Attorney (S r.) ;
Sena to r (Jr.) ; Smith-Doug las Scholor-
ship (So.) ; Fres hman Wrestl ing ; Corps
of Cadets, Squadron C , 2nd Lie utenan t ,
Flight Leader; Ranking Freshman; PFC
(So. ) ; Corporal, Rank ing Juni or.
CURTIN , J OHN LUPTON ; 201 Ashburn
Roa d , Po rtsmout h, Virginia ; Indus tri al
Arts Edu cation; C ircle K Club, Vice -
Presi d e nt (Sr. ) ; Indu strial Arts Club ;
Ne wman Club ; Virgin ia Indu strial Arts
Associotion.
D DUNBAR, HIGHSMITH WINDLEY; 307
D'AMICO , JOSEPH SILV IO; 360 Fol-
croft St reet, Bal t im ore , Maryl and ; Me -
chan ical En qi nee ring ; America n Soc iety
of Mec ha nical Engineers; Newman Cl ub;
Maryland Club; Virgin ia Tech Soccer
Team ; Intramural Footbal l and Ba se ball.
DANIELS , JAMES CLIFFORD ; Box 188 ,
Norton, Virq inia; Mech a nical Engin ee r-
ing ; Pi Ta u Sigma; Am e rico n Socie ty of
Me ch ani cal Eng ineers.
DAWSO N, STANLEY W ., JR.; Box 122
Mai n Street, Ki lmarn ock, Virg in ia ; Archi -
tect ure ; Am e ri can In st itute of Archi -
tects; Nort he rn Neck C lub ; CSB Dor-
mitorv Resi de nt Ad visor (Jr. ).
DEARING , J . DAVID ; 112 G ibson Drive,
Ch esa pe a ke, Virgin ia ; Aeros pa ce Engi -
neerin q; Siqma Gamm a Tau; Pi Tau Chi;
Ameri can In stitute of Aeronauti cs and
Astronauti cs; Assoc iation for the Ad -
van ce ment of Engine ering, Sen io r Re p-
rese ntative ; Associ atio n of Marri ed St u-
d e nts; C ompany I Bow lin g Team .
DeGANCE, ANTHONY EDWARD ; Ft.
Lau derd a le, Flo rida; Chem ica l En g in ee r-
ing; Ame rica n In stitute of Ch e mi cal En -
gi nee rs, Vi ce- Pres ident (Sr. ) ; Football
( Fr.).
DeGRAFFT , HART WILSON ; 640 North
Bend Rd ., Ba ltimore, Mary land ; El ect ri-
cal En gi ne eri ng ; Kappa Th eta Epsi lo n,
Cor res pond ing Secretary (Sr.) ; Eta
Kappa Nu (Sr. ); Societ y of Am e ri can
Eng ineers (J r. ) ; Alpha Ph i Om ega (Fr.,
So. ) ; In stitute of Electri ca l a nd Elec-
tronic Eng ineers (S r.); C orps of Cadets,
Squad ro n N; PFC (So.) ; Ranking J unior;
Assista nt Squa dron C lerk (So. ).
DELANCEY, REBECCA ANN ; 710 Lee s-
vill e Road, Lynchburg, Virg in ia ; English;
VPI BUGLE Office Staff ; Radi o Station
WUVT, Ad ve rtisi ng Staff ; Math Cl ub ;
Lynchburq Club, Secretary (Sr.).
DICKERSON , WILSON LAMBERTH
JR .; Kenbridge , Virginia; Civil Engineer-
ing ; Monog ram C lub; Souths ide C lub ;
Varsity G olf Team ; Corps of Cadets,
Company T, Sergeant , Ronkin g Soph o-
more .
DIN , MICHAEL WONG ; 500 Carl
Street, Norfolk , Virginia ; Chem ical En-
q ine erin g; Tau Beta Pi , Co rrespondin g
Sec r~ tary (Sr.) ; Ameri can Institute of
Ch emica l En qi nee rs, Re pres e ntat ive to
th e Assoc iatio n for the Ad van ce ment of
Enqin eerinq (J r. ); Assoc iati on for t he
Ad van cem e nt of Engineerin g, Vi ce- Presi-
dent (Sr. ) ; Tech Fest ival Association ,
Board of Directors (Sr.); C os mopolita n
Club ; Norfol k C ity Schoo l System Schol-
arship to Norfolk Coll eg e of W ill ia m
& Mary (VPI Exte ns io n); Spec ial State
Sc hol arship ; Union Carbide Corporat io n
Enq ineerin g Schol arship.
DOBYNS, DAVID LEE ; 107112 Skyvi ew
Dri ve, Blacksburg , Virginia; Building C on-
structio n; Assoc iated General Contrac-
tors of America (Fr., So., Jr. , Sr.) , Cos-
mopol itan Club (So.) , VPI C ollegiates
Dance Band (So.); Appoi nted to Unified
Student Bod y Constitution Committee ,
CSB senator (So. ), Chairman of Student
Life Committee of CSB Senate (So. ),
Vice-Cha irman of the Fact Finding
Board (So .), Treasurer, CSB (Jr. ), Treas-
urer, CSB (Sr.), Leadersh ip C onference ,
1965, Appropriations Comm ittee ; Who 's
Who in the Ci vilian Student Body (Jr.);
Intramural Footbol '; CSB Senotor, Vawter
Hall.
DONNELLY, HAROLD JACKSON ; RFD
I, W ill is, Virg inia ; Forest Monagement ;
Fo restry Club.
DORSEY , RICHARD WAYNE ; RFD 2,
Box 74, Fredericksburg , Virg inia ; Electri-
ca l Enginee ring ; Institute of Electricol
and Electron ic En gi neers; Freshman Rifle
Team .
DOTSON , ALLAN THURMAN III; RFD
5, Box 284, Ric hmond , Virginia ; Electrical
Engineering; Richmond Club; Alpha Ep-
silon.
DOVE, RICHARD EUGENE; 433 Bel Air
Avenue, Front Royo l, Virg inia ; Eleclricol
Engineering ; Eto Koppa Nu, Treosurer
(Sr.), Kappa Theta Epsilon; VPI Apple
Club Secretory (So. ), Vice-President
(Jr. ), President (Sr. ) ; Delta Kappa Sig-
ma , Member-at-Large (Jr. ); Institute of
Electricol and Electronic Engineers ; Gov-
ernor Westm oreland Dovis Scholarship.
DOW, THOMAS ALVA ; Brodshaw Rood,
Kinqsville, Maryland ; Mechani cal Engi-
neerinq ; Ph i Tou Sigma , President (Sr. );
Maryl ond C lub , Vice-PrejSident (Sr.) ;
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers ; J udo C lub; Intramurol Basket-
ball.
DUNAGAN , JAMES LAWRENCE; 4611
Eden Dr., Roonoke , Virginia ; Business
Administrotion; Marketing Club ; Delto
Sigmo Chi ; Intromural Football, Volley-
boll.
Ea st Farriss Avenue, High Point, North
Carolina ; Building Construction ; Delta
Pi Zeta Froternity; Intramurol Tennis,
Basketball , Football, Softboll.
E
EANES, JACK EDWARD ; 828 C learview
Drive, Vinton, Virg inio; Business Admin-
istration; Roanoke Club; Freshman Let-
te r W inner (Rifle Team) ; Freshmon and
Varsity Rifle Team; Intramural Football ,
Basketba ll, Softball , Tennis , and Bowling ;
Corps of Cadet s, Squadron R, 2nd Lieu-
tenant, Publ ic Information Offi ce r, Cor-
poral (Jr.).
EARLEY, ROBERT WILLIAM ; 415 East
Patterson Street, Lansford , Pennsylvania;
Electri cal Engineering; Association of
Married Students; Institute of Electrical
a nd Electronic Eng ineers; Intromural
Football ; Intromura l Volleyboll.
403

EAST, J ESSE LEE, JR .; Route 5, Chat-
ham, Virginia; Mechanical Engineering;
Tau Beta Pi (Sr.) ; American Society of
Mechanical Engineers (Jr. , Sr.); Gen-
eral Undergraduate Scholarship, two
yea rs.
EDMONSON, RAE ADAM , JR.; 103
W est Bellafo nte Avenue, Alexandria ,
Virqinia; Chemistry.
EDWARDS, EARL GARLAND; Apt. N-4,
Drapers Meadow, Blacksburg, Virginia ;
Mechanical En gi neer ing; American So-
ciety of Mechanical Enqineers ; Co-Oper-
ative Eng ineering ; Intramural Softball,
Football.
ELLINGTON . RAY C ECIL; Route 2, Ruf-
fin , No rth Carolina; Business Administra-
tion ; Da nville Club.
ENGLAND , PHILIP WALTON; Route 2,
Box 200, Ruther Glen, Virginia; Business
Administration.
E:PPERSO N, BARBARA JEAN; 803 Allen-
dale Court, Bl acksburg, Virginia; Man -
aqement , Housing, and Fam ily Develop-
ment; VPI Chapter, Virginia Ho me Eco-
nomics Association, Preside nt (Sr.); Bap-
tist Young Women's Auxiliary, Vi ce-Presi-
dent (So.) , President (Jr.); The Virginia
Tech ; Civi lian Student Body Senator
(Sr.); Danforth Award for Home Eco-
nomics Seniors.
ELDER , JOHN ALTON, JR.; 302 Wa lnut
Avenue , Colonial Heig hts , Virginia ; Me-
chanical Eng ineering; Pi Ta u Sigma, Vice
President (Sr.); Ri c hmond Club ; Circle
K Club; American Society of Mechani-
cal Enqineers; Rin g Dance Co mm ittee;
Intramural Football, Volleyball , Basket-
ball, Softball; Cor ps of Cadets (3 years),
Company M ; Pr ivate First Closs (So. ) ;
Cor poral , Sq ua d Lea der (Jr.).
404
ESTES, JERALD DAVID ; 3410 S. 3175
E., Salt Lake City, Utah; Aero spa ce En -
gineering; American In st itu te of Aero-
nautics and Astronautics; Intramural
Football; Resident Ad viso r 1965-66.
EVERETT, HERMAN THEDRICK , JR.;
720 We stove r Drive, Danville, Virgi nia ;
Mechanical Enqineering; Ameri ca n So-
ciety of Mecha ni ca l En ginee rs.
EYE , DONALD KEITH; 502 East Rock-
inqham Street, Elkto n, Virginia; Bu siness
Management; Arn o ld Air Society, C omp-
troller (Sr.); Cadet Senate; Grant for
Freshman Year (Athl etic and Academic);
Freshma n Football; Intramural Football
and Track, All-Intramural; Corps of Ca -
dets, Squadron A, 2nd Li e utenant, 1st
Fl ig ht Lead er; Squad Leader, Ra nking
Junior.
F Main Street, Blacksburg , Virginia ; Busi-
FARRAR , CAROLYN DIANE ; 6542
Spring Va ll ey Drive, Alexa ndria, Virg ini a;
Biology.
FERRIS , JOSEPH D.; 1202 Pri sci lla Lane ,
Alexandria , Virginia; Metallurgic al Eng i-
neering; Associ a t io n for the Advance-
ment of En g ineering; American Societ y
for Metals, President (Jr. ) , Vice-Presi-
den t (Sr.); In tra mural Football (So.).
FIELDER, JOHN RANDOLPH , JR .; 106
Mountain View Avenue , Galax , Virg inia ;
AnilT'al Science; New River Club; So uth-
west Virgin ia Club; Intramural Football ,
Basketball , and Volleyball .
FLAER , BARRY NORMAN ; 807 Welsh
Road , Dah lgren, Virg inia; Business Ad-
mini stra tion ; Cadet Senator ; Golf Team;
Intramural Football , Basketball , Golf, and
Softball; All-Intramural Golf Team ;
Corps of Cadets; C ompany L; 2nd Li eu-
tenant, Athletic Officer.
FLOOD, PAUL RICHARD ; 3047 Cedar-
wood Lane , Falls Church, Virgi nia ; For-
estry; Soc iety of Ame ric an Military En-
gi neers (Jr., Sr.); Arnold Air Soc iet y
(Jr., Sr.) ; Sca bbard and Blade (Sr.);
Alpha Zeta (Jr. , Sr.); Xi Sigma Pi (Jr.,
Sr.), Secretary-Treasurer (Sr.); Forest ry
Club (Jr" Sr.); Bu siness Manage ment
of the Virginia Tech Forester (Jr. ) ; Vice
Commandant's Award (AFROTC Sum-
mer Camp); Distinguished Mi litary Stu-
dent ; Corps of Cadets, Squadron C, 2nd
Lieute nant, Scholastics Officer.
FOLEY, BARBARA CIPCER; 7211 13th
Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland; Gen-
eral Science; Newman Club; Chemistry
Club; Tec h Sports Cor Club; Associ ati on
of Married Students; Intramurlll Basket-
ball.
FOLEY, MICHAEL TERRANCE; 7211
13th Avenue, Tako ma Park, Maryla nd ;
Electrical Engineering ; Institute of El ec-
trical an d El ectronic En gi neers; Associa-
tio n of Ma rried Students; Tech Sports
Car Club; Sigma Omega Tau; Capito l
Club ; Newman Club; Freshman Rifle
Team ; Intramural Football , Bowli ng , Sil-
SENIOR
ver Key (Fr.); C orps of Cadets, Squad -
ron B, Pvt. (So. ).
FOSTEK, JOSEPH PAUL, III ; King Wi l-
liam Avenu e , West Point, Virginia; Po-
litical Science; Ri c hm o nd Club ; New-
man Club ; Publi c Admini strati o n Cl ub .
FOSTEK, JAMES EDWARD ; King Wil-
liam Avenue; West Point, Virg inia ; Busi-
ness Administration; Richm o nd Club ;
Marketing Club; Intramural Football and
Ba sketball.
FOSTER, WILLIAM GORDON, JR., 1822
Avin Road, South W est, ROll noke , Vir-
qinia; Bu si ne ss Administration ; Roa noke
Club, Secreta ry (Jr. & Sr.), Execut ive
Committee (So.); Civilian Student Body,
Senator (So.), Fact Finding Board ,
Chairman (Jr. & Sr.) ; Unified Constitu-
t io n Committee, Chairman (Sr. ) ; Who 's
Who in the C ivilian Student Body.
FRASHER , VAN DOUGLAS; 61 7 North
ness Administration .
FRAVEL, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR .; 723
9th Street, Shenandoah , Virginia; Ele c-
trical Engineering ; Shenandoah Valley
Club ; Alpha Phi Omega, Alumni Secre-
tary (Jr.); Rifle and Pi sto l Club ; Young
Dem oc rats Club; Inst it ute of Electri ca l
and Electronics Engineers; Amateur Ra-
dio Society; O.C.A. Ribb ons (Fr., So.);
Corps of Cadets, Squlldron R (Fr., So. ).
FRYE, WANDA SUTHERS ; Rt. No.4,
Box 397, W yth evi lle, Virg inia ; C lothing
Te xti les and Related Arts; Home Eco-
nomics Club (4yrs. ) ; BUGLE, Office
Staff (2 yrs.).
G
GARBER, WAYNE EDWARD; Route 2,
Waynesboro , Virginia ; Business Admin-
istration; Del ta Sigma Chi , Treasurer ;
Shenon doah Valley Club; Skin-diving
Club; VPI Regimental Band; C orps of
Ca d ets, Band Company, PFC (Fr. ),
Corporal (So.).
GARDNER, COlT BRANCH , JR .; 838
Wildwood C ire/e, Saint Albans , West
Virq inia; Mathematics; Mathemati cs
Club; American Institute of Aeronllutics
and Astronautics; Freshman Swimming
Tea m; Intramural Go lf and Bridge.
GARST, ROBERT EDWARD, JR. ; Route
2, Box 410, Roa no ke , Virginia; Forestry ;
Scabbard and Blade ; Associatio n of the
United States Army; Society of Am e ri-
ca n Military Engineers, Vice -President
(Sr.); Alpha Zeta Fraternity; Alpha Phi
Omeqa, Alumni Secretary (Jr. ). German
Club, Forestry Club , Feature Ed ito r of
1965 Virginia Tech Forester; 1966 Ring
Dance Cadet Dress Comm ittee; C orps
Executive Committee (Sr.), Corps Sch o-
last ic Committee (Jr.); Sears Fou nda-
tion Scholarship (Fr. ) ; Di sti ng uis hed Mili-
tary Stude nt (Sr. ); Co rp s of Cad ets ,
Squadron C , Ist Lieutenant, Exec utive
Officer, Rank inq So ph omo re , Ranking
Junior, PFC, Cor poral.
HISTORIES
GELLNER. CHARLES ARTHUR; 812 Co-
lumbia Avenue. Cumberland. Maryland;
Chemical Engineering; Cooperative So.
ciety of VPI, American Institute of
Chemical Engineers; Intramural Football,
Bowling, Tennis.
GHEE, JOHN DUNCAN; 314 Foxhurst
Road . Oceanside, New York ; Public Ad-
ministration; Associatio n of the Unite'd
States Army; Tau Epsilon Kappa Social
Fraternity, Vice-President; Monogram
Club; Soccer Club, Treasurer; Fellow-
ship of Christian Athletes; Cadet Honor
Court, Justice; Varsity Track; Soccer;
Corps of Cadets, Company T, 2nd Lieu -
tenant, Platoon Leader , PFC (So. ) , Cpl.
(Jr.).
GILLIAM, LONA ISABELLE; Spring Val- GRAY, DOROTHY CALEDONIA; 3469
ley Farm , Route 2, Pamp lin , Virginia; Bessie Street, Norfolk, Virginia; Archi-
Manaqement, Housing, and Fam ily De- tecture; American Institute of Archi-
velopment; Home Economics Club; 4-H tects (So., Jr., Sr. ), Secretary (Sr.);
Alumni Club; Virginia Tech Young Dem- Freshman Cheerleader; Girls' Chorus
ocratic Club; Wesley Foundation; Bap- (Sr.); Baptist Student Union; Decora-
tist Student Union, Girls Representative tions and Favor Committees, Ring Dance ,
to the BSU Council (So.); BUGLE, Of- Class of 1966 (Jr.); Princess, Miss VPI
fice Staff; Baptist Young Woman's Court, Student Government Week-end ,
Au xi liary , President (Fr.); WUVT; Ci- 1965 (Sr.) ; Intramural Ping Pong (Sr.).
vilian Honor Court, Clerk 's Staff (Sr.);
National 4-H C lub Food s- Nutrition Schol-
arship.
GOOD . WI LSON LEON; Route 5, Box
53, Harrisonburg, Virginia; Accounting;
Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon;
Techsirs; "Who's Who in American Uni -
versities a nd Colleges"; The Virginia
Tech, Copy Editor, Feature Editor (Jr.),
Editor-in-chief (Sr.); Publications Board,
Treasurer (Sr.); Virginia Tech Varsity
Glee Club , Vice-Presid ent (So.), Presi -
dent (Jr.), Treasurer (Sr.).

GOODE. CHARLES REINS, III; 823 W.

47th St., Richmond , Virginia; Business
Administration ; Richmond Club; Tau Sig-
ma Chi; Intramural Football, Softball.
Bowling , Basketba ll; Corps of Cadets,
Squadron R, I st Sergeant; Corporal
(Jr.) .

GOODWIN RICHARD HOWARD, JR.;

I 169 Concord Drive , Haddonfield, New
Jersey; Bio lo qy; Gregory Guard; Phi
Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Southern
Colonels Dance Band; Cadet Senate;
Corps of Cadets; Band Company; PFC
(So.); Ranking Sophomore; Resident Hall
Advisor (Jr., Sr.).

GORMAN, BRYAN WILLIAM; 5 Nelson

GIBBS, RONALD WIATT; 153 Wesley
Rd., Chesapeake, Virginia; Histo ry ; Ar-
nold Air Society; Alpha Phi Omega; Na-
tional Pi Tau Chi, President (Sr.); Air
Force Assoc iation; History C lu b, Se cre-
tary (J r.), President (Sr.); YMCA Fresh-
man Council ; Wesley Foundati on, Cabi-
net (Jr ., Sr.); VPI Men 's Glee Club (Jr.);
Cadet Senate (Jr.); Cadet Honor Court,
Re co rde r (So .), Assistant Rrose cuting
Attorney (Sr.); Distinguished Military
Student, Air Force ROTC; Intramural
Football, Basketba ll, Softball, and Tra ck
(Jr., Sr.); C o rps of Cadets , Squadron
D, Captain, Commander; Regimenta l
Band (Fr. , So.), Ranking Jun io r, D
Squadron.
GIDDINGS. ALBERT HUGH; 2600 Hi l-
li ard Road , Richmond, Virginia; Busi -
ness Manaqement; Cotillion Club (Jr. ,
Sr.); Richmond Club (So., Jr.), Treas-
urer (Sr.); Cadet Senator (So.); Intra -
mural Basketball , Football, and Volley
ball; Corps of Cadets, Company F 2nd
Lieutenant, 2nd Platoon Leader, PFC
(So.); Corporal (Jr.); Company Trea s
urer (Jr.); 2nd Lieutenant (Sr.) .
Avenue, Norwalk, Connecticut; Indus-
trial Engineering; Arnold Air Society;
Scabbard and Blade; American In stitute
of Industrial Engineers; Newman Club;
Air Force Association; BUGLE Staff; As-
soc iation for the Advancement of En -
q inee ri ng ; Corps Senate; Fre shman
Bowling and Volleybal l; Corps of Cadets,
Squadron R, 2nd Lieutenant; I st Fl ight
Commander; Corporal (Jr.) .
GRAFTON , JOHN LANE; 1420 Doyal
Drive, Morri stow n, Tenne sse e; Industria l
Enqineerinq; Gregory Guard; Scabbard
and Blade ; Association of the United
States Army; Alpha Pi Mu, Treasurer
(Sr . ); Coti llion Club ; American Institute
of Indu strial En qineers; Cadet Senate;
American Foundry In stit ute Scholarship;
Corps of Cadets, Ba nd Company, Cap-
tain , Commander; Ranking Freshman;
PFC (So.); Corporal, Regimental Bugler
(Jr.); Captain (Sr.).
GRANT. JOHN ROBIN; Catawba, Vir-
qinia; Electri ca l Engineering ; Roanoke
Club (Fr.); Glee Club (Fr., So" Jr ., Sr.);
Corps of Cadets, Sq ua dron A, 1st Ser-
qeant; Corporal (Jr.) .
GRAVES, REESE EDWARD , JR.; 6056
River Road, Norfolk, Virgini a; Mechani-
cal Engineer ing.
GRAVITT, JAMES CALVIN ; R.F.D . I,
Box 28 , Virqilina, Virginia; Business Ad -
ministrat ion; Danville Branch of VPI;
Student Council, Vice-President (Fr.) ;
Honor Council, Associate Justice (So.);
VPI; Danvi lle Club, Vi ce-President (J r.).
GREGORY, THOMAS WAYNE; 2406
Royall Avenue, Richmond, Virginia; Elec-
trical Engineering; Institute of Electrical
and Electronic Engineers; Civilian Honor
Court, Associate Prosecuting Attorney
(Jr.), Chief Justice (Sr.); Intramural
Football.
GRIFFIN, JOHN EMMETT, III, 1484
Five Forks Road , Virginia Beach, Virginia;
Business Administratio n; American Mar-
keting Association; Ring Dance Fireworks
Committee; Freshman Swimming Team;
Varsity Swimming Team; Intramural Foot-
ba ll, Swimming, and Wrestling ; Corps of
Cadets; Squadron 0, Sergeant, Athletic
Officer.
GRIMES, ROBERT DALE; 115 Beverley
Court, Staunton , Virginia; Building Con-
structio n; National Association of Home
Builders; Association of General Con -
tractors; Corps of Cadets, Company K,
Supply Sergeant.
GRIMSLEY, KENNETH FRANKLIN; 209
E. 6th Street, Front Royal, Virginia; Busi -
ness Administration; German Club; Ap-
ple C lu b; Treasurer, Class of 1966; Ad-
vertisinq Chairman, Student Government
Weekend (Jr.).
GROGAN, WILLIAM MICHAEL, 4410
Cravens Creek Road, Roanoke, Virginia;
Mathematics ; Roanoke Club; Cadet Sen-
ate; Intramural Football, Basketball;
Corps of Cadets, Company G, 2nd Lieu-
tenant, Administrative Officer, Platoon

405

Leader, Private First Class (So.), Cor-
poral (Jr.!. Company C lerk (Jr.).
GROVE, SIDNEY EUGENE; Bridgewater,
Virginia; Dairy Science; Dairy Science
Club, Treasurer (J r.), President (Sr.);
BUGLE, Bus1ness Manager (Jr.); Block
and Bridle Club; Smith-Douglas FFA
Scholarship; Corps of Cadets, Company
G, Ranking Sophomore .
GRUBBS, BOBBY LEE; 1106 Wyllie Ave-
nue, Danville, Virginia; Business Edu ca-
tion; Phi Beta Lambda (Jr., Sr.); Tau
Beta Chi (So.); Reporter for The Vir-
ginia Tech (Jr.); Maroon Mask Commit-
tee for Props (Jr.); Virginia State
Teacher Scholarship (J r.).
GUDIKUNST. ARTHUR CHARLES; 200
Centerdale Road, Coraopolis, Pennsyl-
vania; Aerospace En gineering; Sigma
Gamma Tau, Treasurer (Sr.); Kappa
Theta Epsilon; American Institute of
Aeronautics and Astronautics, Vice-Presi-
dent (Sr.) The Virginia Tech, Photogra-
pher; Freshman Swimming Team.
GUEDRI. WAYNE LEE; 3904 West Chat-
ham Drive, Richmond, Virg inia; Political
Science; Public Adm inistration Club;
Tau Kappa Delta, Richmond Club.
GUILL, MAYNARD LEE; 5256 Bassett
Ave., Richmond, Virginia; Electrical En-
gineering; Eta Kappa Nu, Recording
Secretary (Sr.); In stitute of Electronic
and Eledrica l Engineers.
H HARMON , BRENDA JEAN; HiIJsviIJe,
HALE, SARA ANN; 1600 Lee Highway,
Bristol, Virqinia; Horticulture (Food
Technology Option); Phi Kappa Phi, Pi
Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma, Pi Tau Chi;
Horticulture Club, Secretary (Jr.!. Sen-
ior Editor; The Virginia Tech, News stoff
(Fr., So., Jr.), Feature Editor (Sr.); Wes-
ley Foundation, Vi ce-President (Jr.);
"Who's Who in American Colleges and
Universities"; National Institute of Food
Technologists Freshman and Sophomore
Scholarships.
HALES, GEORGE STANTON, JR.; 1647
Center HiIJ Drive, Roanoke , Virginia;
Business Administration; Phi Beta Lamb-
da (Jr., Sr.), President (Sr.); Roanoke
Club (Fr., Jr., Sr.).
HALL, DU RWOOD WAYNE; Roanoke,
Virqinia; Business Administration; Roa-
noke Club; ' Intramural G olf.
HALL, JOHN FLETCHER, JR.; 512
Rhem St., Kinston, North Carolina;
Metals Enqineering; Society of Ameri-
can Military Engineers; Association of
United States Army; American Society
for Metals, Vice-chairman (Sr.); As-
sociation for Advancement of Engineer-
ing; Distinguished Military Student;
Corps of Cadets, 2nd Battalion Staff,
Company E, Captain , Battalion Supply
Officer; PFC (So.); Corporal (Jr.) ,
Ranking Junior.
406
HALL, ROLAND CHASTEEN; 1408 Sec-
ond Street, Radford, Virginia; Mechani-
cal Engineerinq; Alpha Phi Omega, Ser-
qeant-at-Arms (Sr.); American Society
of Mechanical Engineers; Distinguished
Military Student; Corps of Cadets, Com-
pany K, 2nd Lieutenant, Public Informa-
tion Officer; Corporal (Jr.).
Virqinia; Human Nutrition and Foods ',
Home Economics Club; New River Club;
The Virginia Tech, Copy Staff; Radford
CoIJege; Wesley Foundation; Sophomore
Council; Home Economics YMCA; Ci-
vilian Student Body Senate.
HARRELL, RICHARD BICKNELL; 914
Pennsylvania Avenue, Suffolk, Virginia;
Electrical Engineering; Baptist Student
Union; Peanut Club; Va. Tech Amateur
Radio Association; Institute of Electrical
and Electronic Engineers.
HARRIS, JAMES WILLIAM; 922 Clay
Street, Lynchburg, Virginia; Aerospace
Engineering ; AIAA; Intramural Football,
Softball , Basketball; Corps of Cadets,
Company K (two years).
HARRISON, NORMAN RAY; 3025 Cove
Road, N.W., Roanoke, Virginia; Eco-
nomics.
HATFIELD, WILLIAM BARTON; 1280
Central Avenue, Barboursville, West
Virqinia; Chemical Engineering ; Tau
Beta Pi, Secretory (Sr.); American In-
stitute of Chemical Engineers, President
(Sr.).
HERNDON, JOEL THOMAS ; Box 244,
Dry Fork, Virginia; Business Administra-
tion; Alpha Kappa Psi , Director of Pub-
lic Relations (Sr.); Danville Club; Dan-
ville Branch of VPI ; Circle K Club, Vice-
President (So.) ; Tau Beta Chi; Student
Body, Vice-President (So.).
SENIOR
HERNDON, MARVIN HAROLD; 1433
Myrtle Avenue, Danville , Virginia; Dis-
tribution; Danville Club; Monogram; Dis-
tributive Education Club; Teacher's
Scholarship; Baseball Scholarship; Base-
ball, Freshman and Varsity.
HESTER, BARBARA JEAN; 17 13 Rupert
Street, McLean, Virginia; Family Devel-
opment ; Home Economics Club; transfer
from Huntinqdon CoIJege, Alabama.
HEYWOOD, JAMES SPENCER; 7111
Camp Alger Avenue, FaIJs Church,
Virqinia; Physics; Monogram Club; Vir-
qinia State Teacher's Scholarship; Fresh-
man Track; Varsity Track and Cross
Country; Intramural Cross Country, Foot-
baIJ, and BasketbaIJ.
HICKMAN, JAMES HAROLD; 3600
Crede Drive, Charleston, West Virginia;
Business Administration; Sigma Omega
Tau; Mountaineer Club; Intramural Golf
and Football.
HITCHCOCK, CHARLES HELTON;
5208 Chowan Avenue, Alexandria, Vir-
qinia; Chemical Engineering; American
Institute of Chemical Engineers; Mono-
qram C lub; Cadet Senate (Fr. and
So.); Gold Key (Diving); Southern
Conference Champion (Diving); Intra-
murals; Varsity Swimminq Team; Corps
of Cadets, S Squadron , Captain; Sena -
tor (Fr.); Senator (Soph .); Private First
Class (Soph.); Corporal (J r.); Athletic
Officer (Jr.).
HITE, JOHN BACON ; Fifth Avenue,
Kembridge, Virginia; Mechanical Engi-
neerinq; American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers; Southside Club, Vice-
Preside~t (Jr.) , President (Sr.); Dis-
tinquished Military Student ; Intramural
Football and Basketball; Corps of Ca-
dets, Company I, 2nd Lieutenant, Pla-
toon Leader; Corporal (Jr.).
HODGE, RAYMOND EDWARD; 6014
Lomack Court, Alexandria, Virginia; Busi-
ness Administrati on; W esley Foundation,
Cleanup Committee Chairman (Sr.).
HODNETT, RIEVES STULTZ, JR.; 1007
Cherokee Trail , Martinsville, Virginia;
Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma;
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers; The Collegiates Dance Band.
HOGE, JAMES OTEY, JR.; Route 2,
Blacksburg, Virginia; English; Omicron
Delta Kappa , President (Sr.); German
Club (Jr., Sr.), Publicity Chairman (Jr.);
Historian (Sr.); Civilian Honor Court
(Jr., Sr.); Floor ChairmM of Ring Dance;
Dean's List ; Academic Scholarship.
HOLMES, JOHN HART; 311 Carol ina
Avenue , Bristol, Tennessee ; Electrical En-
gineering; Wesley Foundation (Fr" Jr.,
Sr.); Institute of Electrical and Elec-
tronic Engineers (Sr.); Sports Car Club
(Sr.); Cadet Senate (Sr.); Tennis (So.);
Corps of Cadets, Squadron D, 2nd lieu-
tenant, Public Information Officer and
Fliqht Leader; Ranking Sophomore; Act-
inq Public Information Officer (Jr.),
winter and spring quarters; Corporal
(Jr.).
HOLT, WILliAM JAMES, JR.; 29 WeIJ-
ington Drive, Hampton, Virginia; Elec-
HISTORIES
trical Engineering; Institute of Electrical
and Electronic Engineers; Corps of
Cadets, Squadron D, 2nd Lieutenant, Ad-
ministrative Officer, Corporal (Jr.).
HOTZ, FRANK ELMORE; 317 North-
wood Drive, Pulaski , Virginia; Forestry
and Wildlife.
HILL, ANNE MARGUERITE; Route 2,
Box 299, Culpeper, Virginia; Human Nu-
trition and Foods; Virginia Intermont
College: Baptist Student Union (Fr.,
So.), Social Chairman (So.); Boots and
Saddle Club (Fr.); VI Chorus (Fr.); E.
H. Richards Home Economics Club,
Vice-president (So.); Hall Vice-presi-
dent (So.); Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute: Baptist Student Union (Jr.); CSB
Secretary (Sr.); CSB Senator (J.r.);
Home Economics Club (Jr., Sr.); The
Virginia Tech, News Staff (Sr.).
HILL, ROY ROBERT; P.O. Box 503, Bu-
chanan, Virqinia; Business Administra-
tion; Alpha Kappa Psi.
Vice-President; Intramural Footbllil Med-
al; Intramural Track, Football. Basketball,
and Softball ; Corps of Cadets, Squadron
D, Pvt.
HUTCHINSON, THOMAS LAIDLEY;
3903 Kanawha, Charleston, West Vir-
qlnla; Mining Engineeri.ng; Sigmll
Omega Tau, Secretary (Jr. ); Moun-
taineer Club ; Corps of Cadets, Squad-
ron R, Pvt.
HYLTON, WALTER EDWARD; 119
Forest Avenue, Baltimore 28, Maryland;
Animal Science; Alpha Zeta, Censor
(Sr. ); Gregory Guard, Supply Sergeant
(So.); Block and Bridle, Marshall (Sr.);
Ronettes Fan Club; Intercollegillte Live-
stock Judging Team; Danford Agricul-
ture Senior Award; Corps of Cadets;
Company I; PFC, Ranking Sophomore;
Corporal, Squad Leader (Jr.).
JOHNSON, ROBERT ALLEN; 719 Ash-
land Avenue, Eddystone, Pennsylvania;
Public Administration; Cotillion Club;
Public Administration Society; Intramural
Football Softball; Corps of Cadets;
Company F, Ist Lieutenant, Executive
Officer, Ranking Freshman, Corporal
(Jr.), Ranking Junior.
JOHNSON, ROBERT JOSEPH; Route
2, Box ISO-A , Front Royal, Virginia; Phys-
ics; American Institute of Physics; Amer-
ican Nuclear Society; Union Carbide
Scholarship (1963) .
JOHNSON, SUSAN ANNE; 927 Mackllil
Avenue, McLean, Virginia; English;
American Institute of Architects; The
Virginia Tech, Staff Member; Class of
1966 Favor Committee; Resident Ad-
visor, Women's Hall.
JOHNSTON, RICHARD EDWIN; 1834
Pelham Drive , Roanoke, Virginill; Elec-
trical Engineering; Arnold Air Society;

H ILL, WILLIAM KEITH; Natural Bridge, I Institute of Electronic and Electrical

Virqinia; Business Administration; Public
Administration Club, Treasurer (Sr.).
HINKLE, RUSSELL BRYAN; 308 West-
moreland Drive, Charleston, West Vir-
ginia; Chemical Engineering .
Enqineers; Corps of Cadets; Squadron
S; 2nd Lieutenant, Administrative Of-
ficer; PFC (So.); Corporal, Ranking
Junior, Squadron Clerk (Jr.).
INGALLS, LARRY WAYNE; 444> River-
side Drive, Fredericksburg, Virginia;
Civil Engineering; Alpha Phi Omegll;
Intramural Football, Basketball; Resident
Advisor Coordinator (Sr.).

J
JAMES, BYRON ALLAN; 1855 Sher-
wood Rd., Petersburg, Virginia; Account-
ing; Accounting Society; Richmond
Club; Intramural Football, Basketball.

JARVIS, JOHN WILLIAM, JR.; 39

Grasso Terrace, Bridgeport, Connecti-
cut; Civil Engineering; Delta Pi Zeta,
Sergea nt-at-Arms, Pledge Committee
(Sr.) ; Americlln Society of Civil Engi-
neers; Freshman Golf Team; Intramurlll
Football, Baseball, Basketball, and Golf.

JENKINS, RODGER NOLAN; Manquin,

Virginia ; Chemistry; Intramural Basket-
ball.

JENNINGS, BASIL G., JR.; Modoc,

HUCKINS , EARLE KNOWLEN, III, 551
Kinqs Court, Newport News, Virginia;
Aerospace Engineering; Sigma Gamma
Tau, Secretary (Sr.); Kappa Theta Epsi-
lon; Tau Beta Pi; Glee Club Pianist (Jr.) ;
American Institute of Aeronautics and
Astronautics; Baptist Student Union,
Music Chairman (Sr.); Corps of Cadets;
Squadron D, Pvt; Resident Advisor, (Sr.) .
HUGHES , EDWARD WALLACE, JR. ;
1058 Braxton Road , Front Royal. Vir-
qinia; Industrial Arts Education; Indus-
trial Arts Club; Apple Club, Secretary,
Wise, Virginia; Business Administration;
Football Schorlliship; Varsity Football;
Corps of Cadets, Company T, Ist Ser-
geant, PFC (So.), Corporal (Jr. ).
JOHNSON, CHARLES EDWIN, JR.;
487 Harwin Drive , Hampton, Virginia;
Mechanical Engineering; Arnold Air So-
ciety; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer;
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers; German Club; Hampton Roads
Club, Vice-President; Intramural Basket-
ball and Football; Corps of Cadets, 1st
Group Staff, Captain, Intelligence Of-
ficer; PFC (So. ); Corporal (Jr.); Cap-
tain (Sr.) .
JOHNSON, JAMES MONTILOUS;
Route 2, Vinton, Virginia; Industrial Arts
Education; Roa noke Club; Industrial
Arts Club; Teacher's Scholarship.
JONES , B. ALLEN, JR.; 301 Hunterdale
Road, Franklin, Virginia; Business Admin-
istration; Peanut Club; Talking Gobblers;
Intramural Softball and Golf; Corps of
Cadets, Squadron R, 2nd Lieutenant,
Administrative Officer; Assistant Clerk
(So.); Corporal , Squadron Clerk (Jr.).
JONES, BETTY GALE; Route 3, Box 544,
Salem, Virginia; Mathematics; Disciple
Student Fellowship (Fr.); Class of 1966
Ring Dance Decorations Committee, Ci-
vilian Dress Committee (Jr.); Mathe-
matics Club (Jr., Sr.); Roanoke Club ,
Executive Committee (Sr.); Civilian Stu-
dent Body Senate (Sr. ); Student Life
Committee (Sr.); Senior House Coun-

407

cil Representotive, Hillcrest Dormitory
(Sr,),
JONES, CHARLES GRIFFIN; 3209 Con-
die Street, Richmond, Virginio; Metol-
lurgical Engineering; Cotillion Club (So.,
Jr., Sr.) ; Richmond Club (Fr., So., Jr.,
Sr.); American Society of Metols (Jr.,
Sr.); Intramurol Football, Basketboll, Golf
(Fr" So., Jr., Sr.); Corps of Codets,
Company F, 2nd Lieutenant, Public In-
formation Officer and Intromural Officer;
Corporal (Jr.).
JONES , MAYNARD KEELING, JR.;
Bloirs, Virginia; Civil Engineering ; Amer-
ican Society of Civil Engineers.
JUNKIN, GEORGE, II; 5638 N. 19th
Street, Arlington, Virginio; Engineering
Mechonics; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Koppo Phi;
Koppa Theto Epsilon; "Who's Who in
American Universities and Colleges"; So-
ciety of Americon Military Engineers;
American Society of Civil Engineers;
Tech Men's Glee Club; Maroon Mosk;
Newman Club; Association of Morried
Students; Engineering Mechanics So-
ciety, Vice-President (Sr.); Corps of Co-
dets , Squadron C; PFC (So.); Corporal
(Jr.).
JUSTUS , EARL CHARLES; 4208 45th
Street N.W., Woshington, D.C.; Elec-
trical Engineering; Institute of Electricol
and Electronic Engineers; Tolking Gob
biers (Fr.); Corps Senator (Jr.); Sigma
Delto Psi Key, Shot Put (Fr.); Intromurol
Footboll , Trock (Fr., So., Jr., Sr.) , Horse
Shoes (Sr. ); Corps of Cadets, Squadron
0, 2nd Lieutenont, Flight Leoder; PFC,
Assistont Squad Leader (So.); Ronking
Junior, Squad Leader, Corporal (Jr.) .
K Engineers ; Co-op Society; Freshman
KALEZIS , KALEZIS ANTON IOU; 734
Potton Street, Donville , Virginia; Business
Educotion; Pi Omego Pi, Vice-President
(Sr. ), Phi Beta Lombda (Jr., Sr.); Vir-
ginia State Teocher Scholarship (Jr"
Sr.); Dormitory Resident Advisor (Sum-
mer 1965).
KAMBOURIAN, JAMES STEWART ;
15-A West Grace Street, Richmond, Vir-
ginia; Horticulture; Alpho Zeto; Horti-
culture Club, President (Sr.); YMCA,
Treasurer (Jr. , Sr.).
KEITER , RONALD LEE; Route 5, Win-
chester, Virginio; Business Administra-
tion; WUVT; DeMoloy Club ; Kiwonis
Citizenship Aword .
KELLEY, JAMES RICHARD; 2000 North
Adams Street, #302 , Arlington, Virginia;
Political Science; Sosh and Saber So
ciety; Cadet Honor Court Investigoting
Comm ittee; Intramural Footboll, Basket-
ball , Softball, Cross Country, Track, Ten-
nis , and Volleyball; Corps of Cadets,
Squadron N, 2nd Lieutenont, 1st Flight
Leoder; Athletics Officer; PFC (So. );
Corporal (Jr.).
KELLEY, ROBERT LUTHER; 119 Eost
Severn Road, Norfolk, Virginio ; Ceramic
408
Engineering; Circle K Club, Program
Chairman (Sr.); Americon Ceramic So-
ciety; Rifle and Pistol Club ; Wesley
Foundation; Cadet Senate; Tennis; Corps
of Codets, Com pony L, 2nd Lieutenant,
Public Information Officer; PFC (So.);
Corporal (Jr.) .
KELLS, KENNETH WILLIAM; 26 Mat-
thew Road, Branford , Connecticut; Civil
Engineering; Ameri con Society of Civil
Track; intramural Cross Country, Bod-
minton; Corps of Cadets, Company F,
Corporol (J r.) .
KELSEY, DONALD YOUNG, JR.; 103
Lee Street, Blacksburg, Virginio; Generol
Science; Germon Club.
KENNEDY, GEORGE LEE; III-B Sun-
set Boulevord, Blocksburg, Virginio; Ar-
chitectural Engineering; Germon Club;
Student Society of Architectural Engi-
neers; Glee Club ; Squires Three Folk
Singing Trio.
KENNEY, GERALD LEE; Millboro
Springs, Virginia; Biology (Zoology
Option); Sigma Mu Sigma ; 4-H Alumni
Club; Westminster Fellowship; Granville
P. Meade Scholarship; Daniel E. Brown
Scholorship; Corps of Codets, Band
Company, 2nd Lieutenant, Administro -
tion Officer; PFC (So.); Corporal (Jr.).
KESSLER, GLENN CORBIN; 6461 Ook-
wood Drive , Falls Church , Virginia; Pre-
Veterinary; Block and Bridle; Intramural
Footboll, Captain; Varsity Wrestling.
KILPATRICK , GEORGE ALLEN; 2100
N. Quantico Street, Arlington, Virginia;
Economics; Pi Tou Chi, Vice-President
(Sr.) ; Virginio Tech Life Saving Corps,
3rd Mate (Sr.); Circle K Club, Boord
of Directors , Choplain (Sr.); Virginia
SENIOR
Tech Glee Club; Wesley Foundation,
Fellowship Committee Choirmon (Sr.);
Maroon Q.C.A. Ribbon; Freshman
Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling; Intramural
Football , Ping Pong (Jr.); Corps of Ca-
dets, Squodron S, 2nd Lieutenont, Public
Information Offi ce r; Ronking Rat (Fr.);
Athletic Officer (Jr.); Intellegence Of-
ficer (Sr.).
KING, RICHARD NELSON; 1406 Boi-
ling Avenue , Norfolk , Virginia; Electricol
Engineering; Institute of Electrical and
Electronic Engineers, Vice-Choirmon
( Sr.).
KING , RONALD WAYNE; 508 Burgis
Avenue, Pulaski, Virginio; Chemical Engi-
neering; Americon Institute of Chemical
Engineers.
KIRBY, RAYMOND KENNETH, JR.; 106
Hillmont Drive, Solem, Virginio ; Archi-
tecture; Americon Institute of Architects;
Alpha Phi Omego Service Froternity;
Roanoke Club , Treasurer (Sr.); "Tolkin
Gobblers"; Varsity Trock (Jr.); Intro-
mural Track, Footboll , Softball; Corps
of Codets , Squodron S, Private,
KIRCHNER , ROBERT DENTON; 7602
Cornwoll Road, Richmond, Virginio;
Aerospoce Engineering ; Monogram
Club ; American Institute of Aeronautics
and Astronoutics (Fr., So., Jr. , Sr.);
Corps Senator (Fr.); Monogram Club
Award (Jr.); Distinguished Military Stu-
dent (Jr.); Sons of the Americon Revo-
lution ROTC Medal (Jr. ); Freshmon and
Varsity Swimming Teoms (Fr., So., Jr.),
Coptoin of Varsity (Jr.); Corps of Co-
dets, Company T, 2nd lieutenant, Plo-
toon Leader; Squadron 0 , PFC (Fr.);
Corporal (Jr.); Resident Advisor (Jr.).
KITCHENS, CLARENCE WESLEY, JR.;
8019 Mortha Woshington Street, Alex-
andrio, Virginia; Engineering Mechonics;
Scobbard and Blode; Engineering Mech-
an ics Society; Associotion of the United
States Army ; Capitol Club; Society of
American Mil itory Engineers; Co-Oper.
ative Society; Germon Club; Superior
Cadet Decoration Aword; Distinguished
Military Student; Intromural Chess ond
Football ; Corps of Cadets, 2nd Bat-
talicn Staff, lieutenant Colonel, 2nd Bat-
talion Commander ; Privote (Fr.); PFC
(So.); Corporal, Ronking Junior, Assis-
tont Regimentol S-2, Assistant Battalion
S-2 (Jr.).
KLUENDER , RICHARD ALAN; 1265
Krise Circle, Lynchburg, Virginio ; Forest
Management; Alpho Phi Omega, Treas-
urer (So.), Vice-President (Jr.); Amoteur
Radio Club, Treosurer (So., Jr., Sr. );
Corps Senate (Jr.) ; Distinguished Mili-
tary Student (Sr.); Corps of Codets,
Company F, 2nd Lieutenont, Scholastics
Officer ; PFC (So.); Corporal (Jr.).
KNODERER, ELMER C., III ; 2851 Fair-
mont Street, Falls Church , Virginia; Civil
Engineering; American Society of Civil
Engineers; American Road Builders Asso
ciation, President (Sr.); Wesley Found-
ation , Assistant Treo su rer (Sr.) ; Intra-
murol Softboll.
HISTORIES
KNUDSON , THOMAS ROBERT; 8704
Du vall Street, Fairfax, Virginia; Econom-
ics; Circle K Club; BUGLE Staff, Sales-
man.
KOHLER, JOHN THOMAS; 417 Fort
Worth Street , Hampton , Virginia; For-
estry; Xi Sigma Pi National Hon o rary
Forestry Fraternity; Forestry Club; Intra -
mural Football, Softball, Basketball.
KOLB , HEYWARD GRADY, JR.; Or -
chard Street, Blacksburg, Virginia; Dis -
iributive Education; VPI Rifle and Pistol
Club; Association of Married Students;
Distributive Education Club, Sergeant-
at-Arms (Sr.) ; Freshman Rifle Team.
KOPECKO , NORBERT ROBERT , JR.;
4419 Park Avenue, Richmond , Virginia;
Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi , Historian
(So.); Ri chmon d Club, Vice -Presi dent
(Sr.); Newman Club; Accounting So-
ciety; Amer ic an Marketing Association,
Treasurer (Sr.); Virginia Consumer Fi-
na nce Associatio n Scholarship; Disti n-
guished Military Student (Sr.) ; Intra-
mural Football , Basketball; Corps of Ca-
dets , Company L, 2nd Lieutenant, Scho-
lastics Officer, Corporal (Jr.) .
KURTZ, MARTHA ELIZABETH; 1710
Park Avenue , Richmond, Virginia; Civi l
Engineering; American Society for Civil
Engineers .
L LOHREY , DAVID ALLEN; Box 205, West
LACY , ERNFST RENWOOD , JR.; 103
Monte Vista Drive, Blacksburg, Virginia;
Mechanical Engineering; Association of
Marrie d Students , Member-at-Large
(Jr.); Amercian Society of Mechanical
Engineers (Jr.) ; Richmond Club.
LAiNG, GARY THOMAS; Route I,
Front Royal, Virginia; Civil Engin eering;
Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society;
Society of American Military Eng ineers;
German Club; VPI Apple Club; Ameri
can Society of Civil Engineers; General
Dynamics Award; One of the Outstond-
ing Sophomores in the Corps; Intramural
Football (Key) and Softball; Corps of
Cadets, I st Group Staff, Major, 1st
Group Executive Officer; PFC, Squad
Leader, Ranking So phomore; Assistont
Colo r Corporol , Cor poral, 2nd Flight
Guide, Assistant Regimental S-I (Jr.).
LANCIANO , CLAUDE OLWEN; Route
I, Hayes , Virg inia; Electrical Engi -
neering; Institute of Electrical and Elec-
tronics Engineers; Americon Society of
Mechanical Eng ineers; Virginio Tech
Sports Car Club; 4-H Alumni ; K4KDJ
Amateur Radio Association; Flight In-
struction Program , Americon Nuclear So-
ciety; Senior Cadet Senator, Corps of
Codets Senate; Freshman Track, Intra-
mural Football, Bowling; Corps of Co-
dets, Squadron B, 2nd Lieutenant, Flight
Leader.
LEAHEY, BARTON GRUNDY, 1307
Libbie Avenue , Richm o nd, Virginia;
Business Administration; Newman Club;
Richmond Club; Corps of Cadets, Com-
pany F, 2nd Lieutenant, Platoon Leader;
Corporal (Jr.).
LEE, CAROL ANN; Star Route, Fl oyd ,
Virgi nia ; Human Nutrition and Foods;
VPI Chopter Virginia Home Economics
Association, Treasurer (So. ), Vice- Presi-
dent (Jr.); YWCA, Secretary (So.);
Wesley Foundation; Intervarsity Chris-
tian Fell owshi p ; VPI Ski Club.
LEMMONDS, ELMO PENN; 1400 Forest
Avenue, Richmond, Virginia; Busine ss
Admini st ration ; VPI Richmond Club;
Corps of Cadets, Squadron S, Supply
Sergeant; Corporal (Jr.) .
LEWIS, JULIUS PAUL; 8926 Whitney
Street, Silver Spring , Maryland; Aero-
space Engineering ; Tau Beto Pi National
Engineering Honor Society; Sigma Gam-
ma Tau Natio nal Aerospace Honor So-
ciety; Hillel Club, President (Sr.);
American Institute of Aeronautics and
Astronautics, Treasurer (Sr.) ; Cadet
Senator (So.).
LITTLE , ROBERT ELLSWORTH , JR.;
Rou te 2, Box 257 , Yorktown , Virginia;
Hishry; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard
~ nd Blade ; Westminster Fellowship, Sec-
retary (So. ); Intramural Football an d
Softball ; Corps of Cadets, Regimental
Special Staff Captain ; Honor C ou rt
Judge; Cad e t , Ranking Junior; Color
Guard , Color Corporal.
Po int, VirQinia; Industriol Arts ; Industrial
Arts Club (Jr. , Sr.).
LONG, FRANK GARNER, JR.; 226
Madis o n Avenue , Covington , Virginia;
Business Administration; Vice -Presi dent.
Association of Married Students (64-65),
President, (65-66); Sigma Lambda; Intra-
mural Football, Basketball, Softboll.
LONG, JAMES ARTHUR; 1914 Cumber-
land Avenue, Petersburg, Virginia; Biol-
ogy; Phi Kappa Phi; Richmond Club ;
BUGLE, Senior Section Editor (Jr.);
Canterbury Club; Cotillion Club, Histor-
ian (Sr.); 1965 Homecoming Queen
Committee , Chairman (Sr.); Cadet Sen-
ato r (So.); Corps of Cadets; Company
H; PFC (So.) .
LORBER , WILLIAM, III; 149 Wesley
Road, Chesapeake , Virginia ; Electrical
Engineering; Eta Koppa Nu; Institute
of Electrical ond Electronic Engineers;
Norfolk Club; Varsity Tennis.
LORING, STANLEY; 3904. Stuart Ave-
nue, Richmond , Virginia; Electricol Engi-
neering; Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of
Electrical and Electronic Engineers.
LOWE, JAMES NATHAN; Westover
Drive, Box 467, Danville, Virginia; Gen-
eral Science; Dan ville Club; Intramural
Basketball (Jr.). Football (Sr.).
LYLE, MARGARET JANE REYNOLDS;
Box 76, Glen Wilton, Virginia; General
Home Economics; YWCA (Fr.); Pi Tau
Chi; BUGLE (Fr. , So., Jr., Sr.); 4-H
Alumni Club (Fr .. So., Jr., Sr.); Home
Economics Club (Fr., So., Jr., Sr.); Ring
Dance, Closs of 1966, Decorotions Com-
mittee; Senate (Jr.); Off Campus C om-
mittee (Sr.); Home Economics Scholor-
ship; Intramural Basketball.
M
MACDONALD, LAWRENCE R.; 9524
Worrell Avenue , Seabrook, Maryland;
Political Science; Gregory Guard; As -
sociation of the United States Army;
Scabbard and Bl ade; German Club;
Corps of Cadets, 2nd Battalion Staff,
Captain; Pvt (Fr.); PFC, Ranking Sopho-
more; Corporal (Jr.) .
MADLEY , PETER MICHAEL; 2121 South
Dinwiddie Street, Arlington, Virginia ;
Busi ness Administration (Public Admin-
istration); Delta Pi Zeta, Historion (Jr.),
Vi ce- President (Sr.); BUGLE Staff (Fr.);
3rd place in Eost Coast Freshman Invi -
tational Swimming Meet; Freshman Swim-
ming; Varsity Swimming (So., Jr., Sr.),
Co-captain (Sr.); Intramura l Record
Holder in Swimming (Fr.), Football ond
Basketball (Jr. , Sr.); Intramural Ath -
letic Director, South Hall Egg leston
(So.) .
MAGEE , JAMES GIBSON; 496 Sunny-
brook Drive, Oceanside, New York; Pub-
lic Administration; Sigma Lombda, Vice-
President (Sr.); Inter-Fraternity Council,
Secretary (Sr.); Public Administration
Club; Young Dem ocrats Club ; Class of
1966 Ring Dance Committee; Freshman
Track ; Intramural Football, Bosketball ,
and Softball.
409

MANNING, ROBERT FRANCIS; 9127
Hurst Court, Fairfax, Virg inia; Politica l
Science; Association of the United
States Army, . 1st Sergeant (Sr. ); Scab-
bard and Bla de ; C otillion Club; Circle
K Club ; Capital Club ; Newman Club';
Intramural Football, Volleyball, Track ;
C or ps of Cadets, C ompany H, Captain,
Company Commander; PFC ; Ranking
Sophomore; Corporal (Jr. ); Eager Squad
(So.); Al tern ate Color Corpora l (Jr.);
Assista nt Battalion Adjutant (Jr.); Ring
Dan ce, Cla ss of 1966, Chairman of In vi -
tations Committee; Chairman of Invita-
tions Committee for Graduation.
MANN ING , WALTER SWINDELL, JR.;
212 Man or Avenue, Portsmo uth, Virgi nia;
C ivi l Eng inee ring; American Soc iety of
Civil Engineers, Record ing Secretary
(Sr.); Amer ican Roadbu ild ers Associa-
tion .
MARSHALL, JOHN ARMISTEAD, III;
5944 McGinnis Circle, Norfo lk , Virginia ;
Chemical Engineering.
MARTIN , JAMES R.; 330 Forest Circle ,
Danv ille, Virginia; Business Ma nage ment;
Association of Married Students, Secre-
tary (Sr.) ; Intramural Ba sketba ll.
MARTIN , MICHAEL TERRY; RFD 3, Box
576 , Salem , Virginia; Bu si ness Adminis-
tration; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard
and Blade , 1st Sergeant (Sr. ); Roan oke
Club ; Ne wman Club; Homeco min g,
1965 , Cha irman of Corps Rev iew; Mili -
tary Ba ll, 1965, Refre shment Comm it-
tee; Intramural Basketball, Football;
Corps of Cadets, Squadron R, Captain ,
Squ adron Commander; Rankin g Rat
(Fr.); Talking G obblers, As sistant Duty
Officer (So.) ; Corporal, Guidon Bearer,
Ranking Junior, Squad Leader (Jr. ).
MASON , DONALD LEE; III Pennsyl-
va nia Avenue Lynchburg , Virginia ; Busi-
410
ness Adm instration ; Lyn chburg C lub
(So., Jr. ), President (Sr. ); Civilian
Honor Court ; Class of 1966 Ring Com-
mittee , Chairman of Ring Dance Favors
Committee; in charge of '66 class pin ;
Intramural Volle yball ; Res ident Adviso r.
MAUST , ROBERT LARUE, JR .; 1101
Dalebroo k Drive, Alexandria , Virginia ;
Eng ineering Mechan ics; Society for Ex-
perimental Stress Analysis, Pres ident
(Sr.); Association fo r the Ad van ce ment
of En gi neering, 2nd Vice-Presi dent (Jr.),
President (Sr.) ; Chess Club Team; In-
tramural Chess.
MAYHEW , OLIVER COLEMAN, JR .;
Keeling, Virginia; Agricultural Educa-
tion; Alpha Zeta; Colleg iate Future
Farmers of America.
MAYO , FRANKLIN EDWARD ; 212 East
Pine Street, Covington, Virginia; Elec-
trical Engineering.
McCLANAN , DALE KEITH ; 18 Fuller
Street, Deer Park, New York; Aerospace
Engineering; American Institute of Aero-
nautics and Astronautics; Civilian Honor
Court, Justice (Sr.).
McCLARY, HAYWOOD NEFF, III ; 4116
Whispering Lane , Annandale, Virginia;
Bui lding C onstruction; Gregory Guard
(Fr. , So., Jr.), Finance Office r (Jr. ) ;
Coti lli on Club (So. , Jr. , Sr.); Monogram
Club (Jr., Sr.); Varsity Golf (Jr., Sr. );
Corps of Cadets, Company T, 2nd Lieu -
tenant.
McCLELLAND, WILLIAM THOMAS,
JR .; 34 Shannopin Drive, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania; Statistics; Sash and Sabre
Society, President (Sr. ); West Penn
Club ; Math Club ; Capitol Club; Ama-
teur Radio Club ; YMCA; Ring Dance,
Class of 1966, Lighting Committee (Jr.);
Intramural Football , Swimming, Softball,
Bowling , Basketball; Corps of Cadets,
Company L, 2nd Lieutenant, 2nd Pla-
too n Leader ; Corporal (Jr.).
McCLINTIC , WILLIAM ALTON; 7004
Peters Creek Road, Roan oke , Virginia ;
Chemistry; Intramural Foot ball and
Softball; Corps of Cadets, Squadron 0,
Ist Lieutenant, Executive Officer; C or-
poral (Jr. ) ; Ranking Junior.
McCLURE, SAMUEL FINLEY, III ; Spotts-
wood, Virginia ; Animal Science; Sash
and Saber Society, German Club, Vice -
President (Sr. ) ; Assista nt Treasurer and
Secretary (Jr. ) ; Executive Comm itte e
(So.); Co-Vice Chairman '66 Rin g
Dance; Blo ck and Bridle Club ; Senior
Li vestock J ud gi ng Team; Shenandoah
Valle y Club ; "Who's Who in American
Colleges and Univers ities"; Corps of
Cadets, Ist Group Staff, Captain Supp ly
Officer; Ranking Junior ; 2nd Lieutenant
and Public Information Officer.
McDANIEL, JOHN DAVID ; 1903 South-
cliff Road, Richmond , Virginia; Busi ness
Administration ; Richmond Club; Ameri-
can Marketing As soci ation ; Judo Club;
Cadet Senate ; Intramural Footba ll and
Wre stling ; Corps of Cadets, Company
L, 2nd Lieutenant, Platoon Leader.
SENIOR
McFALLS , JERRY THOMAS ; 396 Over-
by. Street, Danvil le , Virginia; Busin ess
Administration; Tau Beta Chi, Dan ville
Branch.
McKINNEY, CARROLL JACKSON ; Aus-
tinville, Virg ini a ; Business Administra-
tio n; Wesley Foundation; American So-
ciety of Mechanical Engineers; New
River C lub ; Richmond Club ; American
Marketing Assoc iation; Intramural Foot-
ball; Corps of Cadets, Company L, Ser-
geant, Platoon Sergeant; Treasurer (Sr. ).
McMURRAY, CARL DAVID; Route I,
Box 299, Hiltons, Virgin ia; Agricultural
Education; Block and Bridle; Collegiate
Future Farmers of America , Secretary
(So. ), Reporter (Sr.); Collegiate Fu -
ture Farmers of America Yearbook, Edi-
tor (Jr.); State Teachers Scholarship ;
Varsity Rifle Team; Livestock Judging
Team; Resident Advisor, (Sr. ).
McNEER, JOSEPH T.; 425 Wildwood
Avenue , Pitman, New Jersey; Business
Administration; Lutheran Student Asso-
ciation (Fr., So" Jr., Sr. ); Ring Dance,
Class of 1966, Decorations Committee;
Intramural Track; Corps of Cadets,
Squadron 0, 2nd Lieutenant, Scholastics
Officer; Squadron Treasurer (J r.) .
MEADE, RAYMOND LEE; 167 Westbury
Drive , Richmond, Virginia; General
Science ; YMCA, Chairman of Freshman
Council, Vice-Chairman of Sophomore
Council, Senior Council (Jr.); Baptist
Student Union , Enl istment Chairman
(So.) , Missions Chairman (Jr. ), Vice-
Pres ident (Sr.); Chaplain C iv ilian Stu-
dent Body (Jr.); Senator, Civilian Stu-
dent Body (Sr.).
MEADOWS, RICHARD LEON; 2308
Elm St., Hopewell, Virginia; General
Science; Gregory Guard; Scabbard and
Blade ; Arnold Air Society, Commander
(Sr.) ; Southside Club of VPI , Secretary
(So., Jr.); Cotillion Club; Cadet Sena-
tor (So.); Distingu ished Air Cadet; In-
1
tramural Football, Basketball, Softball;
Corps of Cadets, Regimental Staff, Ma -
jor, Regimental Special Services Offi cer;
PFC, Ranking Sophomore ; Corporal,
Ranking Junior ; Co lo r Corporal.
MEARS, RICHARD BIREN ; 1504 West-
bury Dr., Ri chmond, Virginia ; Mechani -
cal Engineerin g; Richmond Club; Ameri-
can Institute of Aeronauti cs and Astro-
nauti cs; American Society of Mechani -
cal Engineers; Cadet Senate (Jr.) ; In-
tramural Wrestling , Ist place (Fr.);
Corps of Cadets, 4.th Group Staff, Cap-
tain, Adjutant; PFC (So.); Corporal
(Jr. ) ; Ranking Junior (Winter Quarter).
MEHNERT, THOMAS HERBERT; 137
Rogers Street, Aberdeen, Maryland; Me-
chani cal Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma ; Al-
pha Phi Omega ; Maryland Club ; Ameri-
can Society of Mechan ical Engineers;
Young Republ icans Club; Cha irman of
Art Comm ittee for Pi Tau Sigma-
American Society of Mechanical Engi -
neers Homecoming Float.
MEYER, WILLIAM ANTHONY ; 109
North Shields Avenue , Richm on d , Vir-
HISTORIES
ginia; Mechanical Engineering; Rich-
mond Club; Newman Club; American
Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intra-
mural Basketball; Corps of Cadets; Com-
pany L, Supply Sergeant.
MILLER, HOWARD GRANVILLE; Route
2, Box 230, Luray, Virginia; Political
Science; Lutheran Student Association;
Public Administration Club; Corps of
Cadets; Company K, Pvt.
MILLER, KENNETH ROBERT; 399 Sico-
mac Avenue, Wyckoff, New Jersey; Ac-
counting; Skin-Diving Club; Pi Delta
Alpha Fraternity, Corresponding Secre-
tary; Ring Dance, Fire Works Commit
tee; Intramural Football, Softball, and
Golf.
MILLER, REBECCA ANN; 7133 Rich-
mond Highway, Alexandria, Virginia;
English; Home Economics Club; The Vir-
ginia Tech; BUGLE, Office Manager
(Jr.); Tech Festival; Ring Dance Decora-
tion Committee; 4-H Alumni Club; Capi-
tol Club; Women's Hall House Council.
Secretary (So.), Vice-President (Jr.).
MILLS, GREGORY FOY; 1441 NE 160
Street, North Miami Beach, Florida;
Business Administration; Association of
the United States Army; Scabbard and
Blade; Circle K Club; YMCA; Wesley
Foundation; National Athletic Trainers
Association; Virginia Tech Athletic As-
sociation Scholarship; Distinguished Mili-
tary Student; Corps of Cadets; Squad-
ron T, Captain, Company Commander;
PFC (So.); Corporal (Jr.).
MINOGUE, SARAH LOUISE; 704 South
Overlook Drive, Alexondria, Virginio;
Chemistry; Pi Delta Epsilon; 1963
BUGLE, Extracurricular Editor; The Vir-
ginia Tech, Copy Staff and Typist; Vir-
ginia Tech Engineer, Business Staff; So-
ciety of Religious Liberals, Secretary
(Sr.); College Council on Human Re-
lations, Secretary (Sr.).
MONGLE, THOMAS BAKER; Box 700,
Radford College, Rodford, Virginia; His-
tory; History Club; Public Administra-
tion Club; Young Democrats of VPI; In-
tramura l Football and Softball.
MOORE, BETTY ANNE; Route 5, Lex-
ington, Virginia; Home Economics; Pi
Delta Epsilon; Home Economics Club,
Treasurer (Sr.); 4-H Alumni Club;
BUGLE Staff; Tech Festival Committee;
Photography Committee, Ring Dance of
Cfass of 1966.
MOORE, DONALD EARL; 321 Lafayette
Avenue, Colonial Heights, Virginia;
Electrical Engineering; Institute of Elec-
trical and Electronic Engineers.
MOORE, WALTER MILES, JR.; Box 2H,
Fl oyd , Virginia; Business Administration;
Alpha Kappa Psi (Jr., Sr.); General
Undergraduate Scholarship (Fr., So.);
Burlington Industries Scholarship (Jr.,
Sr.): Intramural Softball: Resident Ad
viso r (Jr., Sr.).
MORALESPARES, ARMANDO: 57 Ro
mani , Santa Rita Development, Rio
Piedras, Puerto Rico: Architecture:
American Institute of Architects; New-
man Club: YMCA: Cosmopolitan Club:
Soccer Team.
MONROE, RICHARD WALTER; 4700
Wakefield Chapel Road, Burke, Virginia;
Business Administration; Association of
the United States Army; Cotillion Club:
Executive Committee Member: Cadet
Senator; Distinguished Military Student;
Intramural Track Team; Corps of Cadets;
Regimental Staff, Major, Operations Of-
ficer, Private First Class (So.), Color
Corporal (Jr.).
MORRIS, ROBERT HAROLD, JR.; Route
3, Appomattox, Virginia; Agricultural
Engineering: Lynchburg Club; Student
Bran ch of the American Society of Ag-
ricultural Engineers; Distinguished Mili-
tary Student: Intramural Football and
Bowling; Corps of Cadets, Company G,
2nd Lieutenant, Platoon Leader, Public
Information Officer: Corporal (Jr.).
MORTON, PETER HURXTHAL: HOI
Brook Road, Richmond, Virginia: Electri-
cal Engineering: Institute of Electricol
and Electronic Engineers: Shenandoah
Valley Club; Co-op Society.
MOTLEY, DAVID BAXTER; 105 Floral
Avenue, Danville, Virginia: Mechanical
Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, Correspond-
ing Secretary (Sr.); Tau Beta Pi; Dan-
ville Club; American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers: Circle K Club, Board
of Directors (So.); Chemistry Achieve-
ment Award (Fr.): VPI Treasurer's Schol-
arship (Fr., So.): Sylvia W. Farney Schol-
arship (ASME) (Sr.).
MOWEN , WALDO R., III ; 1325 Chewink
Court, Virginia Beach, Virginia: Business
Administration: American Institute of
Architects; American Marketing Associa-
tion: Wesleyan Fellowship; Cadet Senate;
Intramurol Badminton, Chess, Bowling,
Golf: Corps of Cadets, Squadron 0,
2nd Lieutenant: Flight Leader; Assistont
Squad Leader (So.): Corporal, Squad
Leader (Jr.).
MUELLER, FREDERICK JOSEPH; 700
Gum Street, Waynesboro, Virginia: The
Virginia Tech Staff, Sports Writer; New-
man Club; Circle K Club; Delta Sigma
Chi Fraternity; Intramural Football, Bos-
ketball, Softball, Track.
MUNSEY, ROBERT 0.; Route I, Box
219, Bland, Virginia; Animal Science;
Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; As-
sociation of the United States Army;
Block and Bridle Club: Collegiate Fu-
ture Farmers of Americo Chapter; Live-
stock Judging Team: German Club; Ca-
det Senate; Corps of Cadets, Company
M, Captain, Commander: Ranking Jun-
ior.
MURFEE, DONALD G., JR.: Drewry-
ville, Virginia: Business Administration;
American Institute of Architects (Fr.);
Emporia Club (Jr., Sr.); Peonut Club
(Fr., So., Jr., Sr.); American Marketing
Association (So., Jr., Sr.); Ring Dance,
Class of 1966, Decorotions Committee;
Intramurol Tenni s, Badminton; Corps of
Cadets, Squodron 0, 2nd Lieutenant,
Public Informotion Officer: Corporal,
Squodron Treasurer (Jr.).
MUSTOE, JOSEPH KENNETH; Route 1,
Box 206, Oronge, Virginia; Chemistry;
Sash and Sabre Society (Jr., Sr.): Ameri-
cap Chemicol Society (Sr.): YMCA
Freshman Council. Vice-Chairmon; Sopho-
more Council. Vice-Chairman: Senior
Cabinet (So., Jr., Sr.); Boptist Student
Union (Fr., So., Jr., Sr.); Enlistment
Chairmon (Jr.), Extension Chairman
(Sr.): WUVT Announcer (So., Jr ., Sr.);
General Undergraduate Scholorship
(So.); Intramurol Duckpin Bowli'ng (So.,
Jr., Sr.), Chess (Sr.): Corps of Codets,
Regimental Special Staff, 1st Lieutenont,
Corps Chaplain: PFC (So.): Corporal.
Ranking Junior.
N
NAYLOR, HUGH EDWARD, III: 17
Arrowhead Road, Convent Stotion, New
Jersey; Electrical Engineering; Institute
of Electrical and Electronic Engineers,
Corps Photo Staff, Head (Sr.): Corps
of Cadets, Company M, 2nd Lieutenant,
Scholastics Officer.
NEWBILL, RICHARD EUGENE; Wirtz,
Virginia : Dairy Science, Technology:
Sash and Sabre Society: Dairy Science
Club, Fall Festival Chairman (Jr., Sr.) ;
Franklin County Club; Alpha Phi Omega:
Military Ball Fl oo r Committee (Sr.): Vir-
ginia Dare Award; Intromurol Football.
Wrestling, Basketball, Softball: Corps of
Cadets, Company L, Captain, Company
Commander: Corporal, Ranking Junior.
411

NEWMAN, DURHAM OSCAR, JR.; 845
Coquohoun, Danville, Virginia; History;
State Teacher's Scholarship (Jr.).
NICKERSON, RICHARD JOHN; Route
2, Box 181 , Central Square, New York;
Business Administration; Yankee Club,
President (Jr., Sr.); Circle K Club,
Pledgemaster (Jr.), Board of Directors
(Sr. ); Basketball; Track; Corps of
Cadets, Squadron S, Sergeant.
NOLTING , RICHARD MASSIE, III; 7833
Jahnke Rd., Richmond , Virginia; Geol-
ogy; Cave Club, President (Jr.); Judo
Club; VPI Richmond Club Scholarship
(Fr.); CSB Dormitory Resident Advisor
(Jr., Sr.) .
o PAVLETlCH , DOUGLAS PAUL: 535
OHEP, JULIO CESAR; Universidad de
Oriente, Caracas, Venezuela; Ceramic
Engineer ing: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sec-
retarv-Treasurer (Sr.): Keramos, Secre-
tary (Sr.): American Ceramic Society,
Vice-President (Sr. ): Cosmopolitan Club:
Newman Club: Association of Married
Students.
OHL, WILLIAM CHARLES, II: 2037
Moon Street, Albuquerque, New Mexi co ;
Political Science; Association of the
U.S. Army, Captain (Sr.); Society of
American Military En g ineers: Scabbard
and Blade: Gregory Guard: Cotillion
Club , Leader (Sr.): Alpha Phi Omega ,
Treasurer (Jr.): Associate Judge of
Honor Court; Ranger Company, Cap-
tain (Sr.): Constitution Committee; Sen-
ator: AUSA Leadership Award: Distin-
guished Military Student: Intramural
412
Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball,
Bowling : Regimental Staff, Lt. Colonel.
Regimental 2nd-in-Command: PFC, Rank-
ing Sophomore: Color Corporal (Jr.).
OLGERS, NORMAN COMPTON, JR.:
Sutherland, Virginia: Agricultural Educa-
tion: Monogram Club, Collegiate Fu-
ture Farmers of America: Varsity base-
ball.
OLIVA, JOSEPH PETER: Thoresen Road,
R.D . I, Bound Brook, New Jersey; Build-
ing Construction: National Association
of Homebuilders: Associated General
Contractors of America; Newman Club:
Sigma Lambda, Sergeant-at-Arms (Sr. ):
Civilian Student Body Senate : Intramural
Football, Basketball. and Volleyball.
OVERMAN, SAMUEL HEDSPETH: 113
Broodhill Court, Colonial Heights, Vir-
ginia: Electrical Engineering; Kappa
Theta Epsilon, Recording Secretary (Sr.).
OVERSTREET, W ILL I A M HAROLD :
2205 Windsor Avenue , Roanoke, Vir-
ginia; Mechanical Engineering; Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers:
Civilian Student Body Fact Finding
Board (Sr.).
p Can Society of Mechanical Engineers.
PAINTER , BRENDA MARY; Route I,
Maurertown, Virginia; General Home
Economics; Pi Tau Chi; Home Economics
Club, Exhibits Committee (Jr.), Vice-
president (Sr.): Lutheran Student As-
sociation, Secretary (So., Jr.), Vice-
president (Sr.); Women's Hall, Treasurer
(Sr.); BUGLE Staff, Office: Home Eco-
nomics Scholarship (Jr.) .
PARRIS, WILLIAM DANIEL, JR.; Box
261, Bristol, Virginia; Architecture; Stu-
dent Chapter of the American Institute
of Architects; The Virginia Tech Engi-
neer, Junior Editoral Staff.
Miller Avenue, Blacksburg, Virginia : Me-
chanical Engineering: Association of the
United States Army; Society of Ameri-
can Military Engineers: American So-
ciety of Mechanical Engineers; Ameri -
can Institute of Aeronautics and Astro-
nautics ; Distinguished Military Student :
Intramural Golf: Corps of Cadets, Com-
pany K, Captain, Commander: PFC,
Ranking Sophomore; Corporal, Ranking
Junior.
PAVLOVSKY, JOHN DENNIS: 809 Ar-
lington Terrace, Hampton, Virginia; Me-
chanical Engineering : Pi Tau Sigma :
American Society of MechMical Engi -
neers , Secretary (Sr.): Newman Club:
Hampton Roads Club: Intramural Soft-
ball.
PAXTON , G EO R G E ALEXANDER ;
Route I, Buena Vista , Virginia: Civil
Engineering; American Society of Civil
Engineers.
f
SENIOR
PEARCE, DAVID HARRY: 35 Belmont
Rd., Newport News, Virginia; Electrical
Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Baptist Stu-
dent Union, Missions Chairman (Jr.),
President (Sr.): Institute of Electrical
and Electronic Engineers; Dean's List
(Fr., So.); Resident Advisor.
PEARMAN, JAMES BEVERLY; Box 148,
Providence Forge, Virginia; Mechanical
Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, National
Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fra-
ternity; Cooperative Society, American
Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intra-
mural Football (Fr., So .).
PEEPLES, JOHN GUILBERT: 3959 Sky-
land Drive, Kingsport, Tennessee: Elec-
trical Engineering; Va . Tech Diving Club;
Institute of Electri ca I a nd Electron ic
Engi neers ; Ten nis.
PETROKUBI, ROBERT JOHN: 1211
Westwood Drive, Charleston, West Vir-
ginia: Electrical Engineering: Tau Beta
Pi , President (Sr. ); Eta Kappa Nu, Presi-
dent (Sr. ): Omicron Delta Kappa; Theta
Kappa Epsilon, Corresponding Secre-
tary (Jr.): Institute of Electronic and
Electrical Engineers; Intramural Football,
Basketball, and Softball.
PHILLIPS, DANIEL ROLAND: Dugspur,
Virginia: Mechanical Engineering; Ameri-
PHILLIPS, ELLIS ELMA, III; 3rd Street,
Pinetops, North Carolina: Industrial En-
gineering: American Institute of Indus-
trial Engineers: Corps of Cadets, Squad-
ron 0, Private (Fr., So. ).
PIERCE, HAROLD BIRCKMAYER, JR.;
34 Mammoth Oak Road, Newport News,
Virginia: Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta
Pi; Phi Kappa Phi: Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa
Theta Epsilon; Sash and Saber Society :
Society of American Military Engineers:
Corps of Cadets, Second Lieutenant,
Band , Scholastics Officer; Corporal (Jr.):
Squad Leader (Jr.); Section Leader
(Jr.) .
PINNICK, WARREN DEE : Route I,
Chilhowie, Virginia: Forest Manage-
ment ; Alpha Zeta: Forestry Club: Vir-
ginia Tech Forester, Layout Editor (J r.) ;
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: Agri-
culture Exposition, Treasurer (Sr.) ; Cadet
Senate ; Harry F. Byrd Agriculture Schol-
arship; Freshman Golf Team ; Corps of
Cadets, K CompMY, Second Lieutenant,
Scholastics Officer; Corporal (Jr.) .
POLLOK, ROBERT MORRIS, JR .: Route
2, Danville, Virginia ; Agricultural Edu-
cation; Collegiate Future Farmers of
America: VPI Rifle and Pistol Club.
PONN, WILLIAM E., JR.; 414 East Sixth
Street, Front Royal , Virginia: English:
Apple Club; Intramural Football , Basket-
ball , Volleyball, and Softball.
POOLE, JAMES LAWRENCE ; 4403
Sedgwick Rd. , Baltimore, Maryland: Me-
chanical Engineering; Gregory Guard
(Fr., So., Jr.). 2nd Lieutenant, Public
Information Officer (Jr.): Association of
HISTORIES
the United States Arm y (J r., Sr.); So-
ciety of American Military Engineers (Jr.,
Sr.) ; Cotillion C lub (S o., Jr., Sr.); Ser-
geant-at-A rms of C orps of Cadets (So. );
Assista nt Prosec utin g Attorney, Cadet
Honor C ourt (Jr.); Associate J ustice,
Cadet Honor Court (Sr.); Chairman of
Special Effects Committee, '66 Ring
Dance ; Association of the Un ited States
Army Medal; Corps of Cadets, Re gi-
mental Special Staff, Major, Comman-
dant's Aide, Commander Reg imental
Special Staff; Company E, Ranking
So phomore ; Ranking Junior.
POTTER, MARY ANN ; 2621 Osborne
Street, Bristol, Virg inia; General Home
Econ omics; Home Economics Chapter ;
Senior Representative and Chairman to
the Dean 's Committee.
POWERS, RONALD BYRD; Route I,
West Point, Virginia; Forestry ; Chi
Chapter of Xi Sigma Pi; VPI Glee Club;
Forest ry Club ; Forestry Yearbook; Harry
F. Byrd Scholarship; General Agricultural
Scholarship; Softball.
PRUDEN , JOSEPH ANDRE ; 105 Porter
Rd ., Portsmouth, Virginia ; Electrical En -
gineering; Norfo lk Club; Wesley Founda-
tion; Institute of Electrical and Electroni c
En gineers.
PRYOR , WI LLlAM ; 7209 ClevelMd
Court, Wa shington , D.C.; Business Ad -
min istration ; Arn ol d Air Society ; Ger-
man Club ; Vice-Commandant's Award;
Corps of Cadets, Squ"dron 0, Captain ,
Squadron Comm and er; PFC (So.) ; Cor-
por,,1 (Jr.) ; Rank ing Junior; Alternate
Col or Guard.
R 2544 Derwent Drive, Roanoke, Virginia
RANKEN , PAUL FREDERICK; 620 Earl
Street, Norfolk, Virgi nia ; Chemistry ;
American Chemical Society Award ; In -
tramur,,1 Basketball and Wrestling.
RAWLS , WALTER JOYNER; 201 South
Main Street , BI"cksburg, Virgi nia ; Ci vil
Engineering ; Chi Epsi lon; American So-
ciety of Civil Engineers, Treasurer (Jr.),
Presi dent (Sr.); Ri chm ond C lub .
REDMOND , PRESTON WAYNE; 606
High Street, Petersburg , Virgi nia ; Gen -
er,,1 Science; Freshm"n Sw imming Team.
REEVES , JAMES RILEY; 2898 Pine Spring
Road , Falls Church, Virg inia ; Civil Engi -
neering; Ameri can Society of Civil En-
gineers; Intramural Football lInd Basket-
ball.
REMSBERG , ELLIS EDW, \RD; Route I,
Mou nt Airy, Maryland ; Ph ysics; Physics
Club ; Wesley Foundation; Co-Operati ve
Society; The Virginia Tech; Maryla nd
Club; Intramural Track.
RENALDS , JUETTE OSBORNE, III ; 113
Lake Avenue, Staunton , Virgin ia; C ivil
Engineeri ng ; Society of American Mili-
tary En gi neers , President (Sr.); Associ a-
ti on of the United States Arm y; Scab-
bard and Blade; German Club; Shen -
and oa h Va lley Club; Ameri can Road-
buil ders Associ ation ; Amer ican Society
of C ivil Eng ineers ; Cadet Senate ; Intra-
mura l Football , Track; Cor ps of C"dets,
3rd Battalion , lieutenant C olo nel, Bat-
talion Commander ; Color Corporal (Jr. ) ;
PFC (So.) ; Best Drilled Freshman .
RICHARDSON, JAMES RUSSELL, JR.
Civil Engineerin g; Arnold Air Society
Scabbard and Blade; Air Force Associa -
tion; Talkinq Gobblers; American So-
ciety of Civil Engineers ; Roa noke Club;
Freshman Tenn is; Varsity Tennis ; Intra-
mural Football , Basketball, Softball, and
Pin g Pong; Corps of Cadets, 4th Group
Staff, Captain , Group S-4; RMking
Freshman; Corporal (Jr.) .
RIVERS , ELIZABETH KEVILLE ; Apt. 37,
Old Mill Apts ., Col lege Avenue , Blacks-
burg, Virgi nia; Industrial Arts Educat io n;
BUGLE Staff (So., Jr., Sr.); Newman
Club , Secretary (Fr.); Industrial Arts
Club (So. , Jr., Sr. ), Secretary (Jr. ) ;
American Institute of Architects (Fr.);
Freshman Cheering Squad (Fr.); Var-
si ty Cheering Squ"d (So., Jr., Sr.) ; Dorm
Secretary, Spring Quarter (So. ) ; Do rm
President, Spring Quarter (Jr. ).
ROBERTSON , RICHARD BRUNK ; 2208
Ross Lane, Roanoke , Virgin ia ; Electrical
Eng inee ring ; Society of American Mil i-
tary Eng ineers ; Sash and Sabre Society;
Executi ve Committee; Institute of El ec-
trical and Electron ic En gi neers; Co-o p
Society ; Roanoke Club; German Club ;
Intramurals, Director for C Squadron, in
Football , Track, Softball, Wrestling;
Corps of Cadets, Ist Grou p Staff, lieu -
ten a nt Colonel , Commander ; PFC (So.) ;
C orporal (Jr.).
RODIA , ERNEST JOSEPH; 412 Saint
John Street, Havre de Gra ce, Mary-
land; Mechanical Engineering; VPI Co-
Operative Society; Associ ation of Mar-
ried Students ; Ameri can Society of Me -
chanical Eng ineers; AMS Football and
Basketball.
ROGERS, ERNEST HOLT ; Shingleton
Farms, Waverly, Virginia ; Ani m a I
Science ; Associ ation of the United
States Army; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and
Blade; Bl ock and Bridle, Treasurer (Sr.);
Ag ronomy Club, Vice-President (Sr.) ;
German Club, Circle K Club; Corps of
Cadets ; Company M, Ist lieutenant,
Executive Officer; PFC, Corporal, Rank-
ing Sophomore.
ROOD , ROBERT M.; 512 Lexi ngton Ave-
nue , Charlottesville, Virgin ia; Forestry
and Wildl ife; Xi Sigma Pi, President
(Sr. ) ; Alpha Zeta; Circle K Club; For-
estry Club ; Civilian Student Bod y Sen-
ate; Intramur,,1 Football and Volleyball;
Resident Advisor (Jr., Sr.).
ROSENBAUM, ARTHUR JOEL; 411
19th St., Virginia Beach, Virg inia; Elec-
trical Eng ineering; Arnold Air Society ;
Institute of Electrical and Electronic
Engineers (Jr., Sr.); Hillel Club (Fr.,
So., Jr., Sr.) ; Cadet Honor Court, As-
sistant Defense Attorney (Jr.), Honor
Council Chairman (Sr. ); Corps of
Cadets, Reg imental Special Staff, 1st
Lieutenant, Honor Council Chairman;
PFC (So. ); Corporal, Ranking Junior.
ROSQUIST . ARNE EINAR, JR .; Route
I, Box I, Darlington, Maryland ; Aero-
space Eng ineering; Sigma Gamma Tau ;
Arnold Air Society; American Institute
of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Society
of American Military Engineers; Distin-
gu ished Air Force Cadet ; Reserve Offi-
cers Association of America Gold Medal;
Corps of Cadets ; Squad ron 0 ; 2nd
lieutenant ; Ranking Junior.
ROWE, FlOYD OAKLEY ; Route I, Lees-
port, Pennsylvania; Business Administra-
tion; Alpha Kappa Psi, Ma ster of Rituals
(Sr.) ; Arnold Air Society ; Maroon Mask ;
Corps Senate (So.); Intramural Foot-
ba ll, Volleyball ; Corps of Cadets, Squad-
ron Commander ; Corporal, Ranking
Junior.
RYAN , JOHN DYNES ; 7114 Capitol
View Drive , McLean, Virginia; Mechani-
cal Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma ; Ameri-
can Socie ty of Mechan ical Engineers;
Co-Operati ve Society ; Capito l Club ; In-
tramural Track and Football.
S
SAUNDERS , FRED MICHAEL ; 501
Ha yes Drive , Lyn chburg, Virginia; Civil
Eng ineering; Scabbard and Blade; As -
sociation of the United States Army ;
American Society of C ivi l Eng ineers ;
Germ,," Club; Lynchburg Club ; Foot-
ball, VMsity.
413

SCARBOROUGH, RAMSEY THOMAS,
III; 5 Digges Road, Newport News, Vir-
ginia; Civil Engineering; Maroon Mask;
Newman Club; American Society of
Civil Engineers; Civilian Student Body
Senate; Intramural Football.
SCHWARTZ, DAVID TILMAN; 306
Henry Cloy Road, Ashland, Virginia ;
Architecture; American Institute of
Architects; State Scholarship; Intramural
Bowling; Corps of Cadets, Squadron N.
SCOLLON, THOMAS REED, JR.; 6319
Walhonding Road, Bethesda, Maryland;
Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma;
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers, Jr. AAE Representative (Jr.);
Association for the Advancement of En-
gineering; Alpha Phi Omega; Intramural
Softball and Basketball.
SENN, CARROLL PAGE; Exmore, Vir-
ginia; Aerospace Engineering; American
Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics
(Fr., So., Jr.); Eastern Shore Anchor
Club (Fr., So., Jr.), Secretary (Jr.).
SHACKELFORD, EDWARD LISLE, JR.;
9300 Allwood Drive, Alexandria, Vir-
ginia; Business Administration; Capitol
Club (So.); All-intramural baseball (So.);
Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Foot-
ball (Fr., So., Jr., Sr.); Freshman Basket-
boll; Corps of Cadets, Squadron B
(Fr., So.); Ranking Rat (Fr.); Intra-
mural Sports Director (So.); Sergeant-
at-Arms, Eggleston Main (Jr.).
SHARPE, LEE EDWARD; 809 North
Market Street, Frederick, Maryland;
Business Management; Sash and Sabre
Society, Executive Committee (Sr.);
Sigma Mu Sigma; DeMolay Club; Corps
Senator (Jr.); Corps of Cadets, Squad -
ron N, 1st Lieutenant, Executive Officer;
PFC (So.); Corporal (Jr.).
414
SHAVER, THOMAS ANDREW; 2425
Naylor Road, Washington, D.C.; Elec-
trical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu,
Bridge Correspondent (Sr.); Kappa
Theta Epsilon, Vice-President (Sr.); In-
stitute of Electronics and Electrical En-
gineers; Co-operative Society.
SHELLENBERGER, CHARLES THOMAS;
Fordwick, Virginia; Electrical Engineer-
ing; Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Theta Epsi-
lon; Intramural Football, Track.
SHELTON, HENRY DARREL; Route 3,
Box 109, Chatham, Virginia; Economics;
Danville Club; Intramural Football.
SHIPLEY, JOHN GEORGE; 606 Wa-
tango, Kingsport, Tennessee; Distributive
Education; Monogram Club; Football
Award; Sports, Football and Baseball.
SHOLL, HOWARD GEORGE JR.; 3300
Beverly Road, Baltimore 14, Maryland;
Political Science; Pi Tau Chi, Treasurer
(Sr.); Maryland Club, Secretary (So.,
Jr.); History Club, Treasurer (Sr.); So-
ciety of Public Administration; Lutheran
Student Association, Devotions Chair-
man (Jr.). President (Sr.); Cadet Honor
Court, Chairman, Investigating Commit-
tee; Intramural Football, Volleyball, Soft-
ball, and Track; Corps of Cadets, Squad-
ron N, 2nd Lieutenant; Administrative
Officer; PFC, Assistant Squadron Clerk
(So.); Corporal, Squadron Clerk (Jr.).
SHULER, JAMES MARSHALL; RFD I,
Elkton, Virginia; Animal Science; Alpha
Zeta (Jr., Sr.); Who's Who in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities (Sr.);
Cotillion Club (So., Jr., Sr.), 2nd Vice-
president (Jr.), Vice-president, Chair-
man of Executive Committee (Sr.);
Block and Bridle Club (So., Jr., Sr.);
Ring Committee, Class of 1966 (So.);
CSB Senator (Sr.); Chairman of Creden-
tials Committee (Sr.); Corps of Cadets,
Squadron 0 (Fr., So.); PFC (So.); Rank-
ing Sophomore; Corporal (So.); Resi-
dent Advisor (Jr.); Resident Advisor
Coordinator (Sr.).
SIMMONS, JAMES RALPH, JR.; Route
4., Church Hill, Tennessee; Mechanical
Engineering; Cosmopolitan Club (So.);
Grant-in-Aid (Fr., So., Jr.); Freshman
Football; Varsity Football (So., Jr.); In-
tramural Football (Sr.); Corps of Cadets,
Squadron C, Private; Corporal (Jr.);
PFC (So.).
SIMPSON, ROLAND I. , JR.; 7053 Su-
burban Arch, Norfolk, Virginia; Business
Administration; Cadet Uniform Commit-
tee for Ring Dance, Secretary (Jr.); In-
tramural Football, Volleyball, and Soft-
ball; Corps of Cadets; 4th Group Staff,
Captain, Intelligence Officer (S-2); Cor-
poral, Commander of Eager Squad for
S Squadron.
SIRROCCO, ALVIN JOSEPH; Box 155 ,
Lacrosse, Virginia; Mathematics; Math
Club; Intramural Softball.
SLAGLE, BILLY STANLEY; Route 2, Ap-
pomattox, Virginia; Civil Engineering;
Association of the United States Army;
Co-Operative Society; American Society
of Civil Engineers; DeMolay Society;
SENIOR
School Scholarship 208; Softball and
Track; Corps of Cadets, 3rd Battalion
Staff; Captain, S-3; Corporal (Jr.).
SM ILEY, CHARLES ALBERT, JR.; 698
East Green, Danville, Virginia; Business
Administration; Circle K Club, Treas-
urer (63); Tau Beta Chi; Civilian Stu-
dent Body Senator; Constitutional Com-
mittee, Chairman (b3); President Pro
Tem pore of the Senate (63).
SMITH, DAVID LEE; Route 2, Box 362,
Bluefield, West Virginia; Mechanical En-
gineering; Pi Tau Sigma; American So-
ciety of Mechanical Engineers; Co-oper-
ative Society of VPI.
SMITH, GARY ALAN; 125 North Syca-
more, Rialto, California; Mechanical En-
gineering; Techsirs; American Society of
Mechanical Engineers; Va. Tech Varsity
Glee Club; Intramural Football.
SMITH, JAMES EDWARD; 845 South
High St., Harrisonburg, Virginia; Chem-
istry; Omega Delta Kappa; Association
of the United States Army; Society of
American Engineers; German Club,
President (Sr.); Chairman Class of 1966
Ring Dance (Jr.); Chairman 1965 Stu-
dent Homecoming Activities (Sr.);
Corps Senate (Fr.); Corps Executive
Committee (Fr.); National Science Foun-
dation Undergraduate Research Grant
(Jr.); National Petroleum Institute Re-
sea rch Gra nt (So.); Reserve Officers of
the United States Award (Jr.); Who's
Who in American Colleges and Univer-
sities (Sr.); Corps of Cadets, Regimental
Staff, Major, Supply Officer; Ranking
Freshman; PFC (So.); Corporal. Ranking
Junior, Color Corporal (Commander of
Color Guard) (Jr.\.
SMITH, RUSSELL RODGER, JR.; Cape
St. Claire, Annapolis, Maryland; Elec-
trical Enqineering; Intramural Wrestling;
Wrestling Team.
SPENCE, MILLARD WALKER, JR.; 322
Pennington Boulevard, Portsmouth, Vir-
ginia; Architecture; Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities;
German Club, Leader (Sr.); 1964 Ring
Dance , Decorations Committee; Student
Cha pter of the American Institute of
Architects, President (Jr.); Notional As-
sociation of Student Chapters of Amer-
ican Architects, Regional Director (Jr.);
Student Activities Sub-Committee; Base-
ball.
SPENCER, ELMER MITCHELL; 2336
Carlton Road, Southwest, Roanoke, Vir-
ginia; Architecture; American Institute
of Architects; Roanoke Club; Virginia
Tech Sports Car Association; Civilian
Honor Court, Alternate Justice (Sr.).
SPIVEY, WI LM ER BROUGHTON; 1360
Windsor Road, Suffolk, Virginia; Me-
chanical Engineering; American Society
of Mechanical Engineers (So., Jr., Sr.),
Treasurer (Sr.); Peanut Club (Fr., So.,
Jr., Sr.); Baptist Student Union Council
(Summer, Jr.).
STALLARD, WAYLAND WAYNE; Route
II, Box 65-A, Roanoke, Virginia; Metal-
lurgical Engineering.
HISTORIES
STALLING, M I C H A E L REED; 1018
South Church Street, Smithfield, Vir-
ginia; Civil Engineering; Pellnut Club;
American Society of Civil Engineering;
Hampton Roads Club; Rifle Team; Corps
of ClIdets, Squadron N, PFC (So.); Cor-
poral (Jr.), RlInking Sophomore.
STANLEY, RONALD; Saint Paul, Vir-
ginia; Electrical Engineering; Corps of
Cadets, Compllny G, Pvt.; PFC, Cor-
porlll, Ranking Junior.
STAYLOR, CLAUDE JAMES, III; 241
Sir Oliver Road, Norfolk, Virginia; Bio-
iogiclli Sciences; Sigma'Mu Sigma; Skin
Diving Club; Biology Club; Intramural
Track, Football; Corps of Cadets, Squad-
ron N, 2nd Lieutenont, Flight Leader;
PFC (So.); Assistant Squad Leader (So.);
Corporal (Jr.); Squad Leader (Jr.).
STEFFES, JAMES EDWARD; 803 Jack-
son Street, Falls Church, ' Virginia; Aero-
space Engineering; American Institute of
Aeronautics and Astronautics; Virginia
Tech Varsity Glee Club (Jr., Sr.), Stu-
dent Manager (Sr.), Wardrobe Com-
mittee Chairman (Sr.); Resident Ad-
visor (Sr.).
Vice-President (Sr.); Alpha Zeta; As-
sistant Manager of Block and Bridle An-
nual (Jr.).
STORMS, JERRY DEAN; 8804 Old
Ocean View Road, Norfolk, Virginia;
Electrical Engineering; Institute of Elec-
~rical and Electronic Engineers.
STRAYHORNE, GEORGE VINCENT,
JR.; 8715 Standish Rd ., Alexandria, Vir-
ginia; Bu siness Administration; Intra-
mural Football Award; Freshman and
Varsity Baseball; Intramural Football
and Basketball; Corps of Cadets, Squad-
ron D, 2nd Lieutenant. Flight Leader;
Ranking Freshman; Corporal, Squad
Leader (Jr.).
STU BBS , EDGAR SM ITH; 4657 Curtiss
Drive, Virginia Beach, Virginia; Mechani-
cal Engineering; Cosmopolitan Club.
American Society of MechMical Engi-
neers, Newman Club, Hampton Roads
- - --
Club.
STUTZMAN, DAVID KARL; 6103 Pat-
terson Avenue, Richmond, Virginia; Civil
Engineering; American Society of Civil
Engineers; Ski Club; Tau Kappa Delta;
Intramural Soccer. TATUM, CLYDE BOSWELL; 116 Dundee
Avenue, Richmond, Virginia; Mechaniclli
Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, Vi ce Presi-
SWAN, WILLIAM HOOVER , JR.; 2105 dent (Sr.); Alpha Phi Omega, Pledge
Russell Road, Alexandria, Virginia; Busi- Class Vice President; Richmond Club;
ness Administration; Pi Delta Epsilon; Kappa Theta Epsilon; VTCC, Corporlll
Alpha Phi Omega, 2nd Vice-president (Jr.); VPI Ski Club; Intramurlll Football.
(Sr.); Capitol Club, Treasurer (Sr.); BlIsketball; Wesley Foundation; Co-
DeMolay Club, Secretary (Jr.); The Vir- Operative Education Program.
ginia Tech, News Editor (Jr.); Intra-
mural Bowling, Captain (So.); Corps
TAYLOR, HAROLD EMORY. JR.; 842
of Cadets, Squadron N, 2nd Lieutenont,
Roundbay Road, Norfolk 2, Virginill;
Public Information Officer; AssistMt
Geophysics; BUGLE Staff (Jr., Sr.); In-
Public Information Officer (Jr.). tramural Chess; Corps of Cadets, Com-
pany I, 2nd Lieutenant, Administrative
SWEET, CHRISTOPHER JOHN; RFD I, Officer; Squad Leader, Assistant Admin-
Chatham, Virginia; Business Administra- istrative Officer, Ranking Junior.
tion; Marching Band; Concert Bond;
Marketing Club; Corps of Cadets, Band , TAYLOR, TEDDY RAY; Route 2, North
Sergeant, Platoon Sergeant; Drum Sec-' Tazewell, Virginia; Mechanical Engineer-
tion Leader; Corporal (Jr.); Squad ing; Southwest Virginia Club.
Leader.
TEIN ING, ROY VANN; 140 Tyler Cres-
cent, Portsmouth, Virgini!!; Electrical En -
gineering; Co-operative Engineering;

T Junior and Varsity Rifle Team .

THACKER, RILE EDGAR; P.O. Box 181,

STEWART, DUANE KAY; RFD 3, Ann
Street, Madison Heights, Virginia; Civil
Engineering; Association of the United
States Army; American Society of Civil
Engineers, Corresponding Sec ret a r y
(Jr.); Cadet Honor Court. Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney (Jr.), Investigating
Committee Chairman (Sr.); Intramural
Badminton, Volleyball, and Bowling;
Corps of Cadets, Company K, 2nd Lieu-
tenant, Administrative Officer; PFC, As-
sistant CompMy Clerk (So.); Corporal,
Company Clerk (Jr.).
STORK, JAMES LOVING; Crozet, Vir-
ginia; Animal Science; Block and Bridle,
TADLOCK, NORMAN EDWARD; Box
336, Wh ite Stone, Virginia; Chemical
Engineering; Northern Neck Club (Fr.,
So., Jr., Sr.), President (Sr.); Virginia
Tech Varsity Glee Club (So., Jr., Sr.),
Techsirs (Jr., Sr.); Intramural Football;
Corps of Cadets, Compa ny I; PFC (So.);
Corporal (Jr.) (Civilian Student Senior
Year).
TADLOCK, ROY MONCURE, JR.; 114
North Shore Road, Norfolk, Virginia;
Business Administration; Old Dominion
College, Norfolk, Virginia: Alpha Kappa
Psi; Baptist Student Union, Skin Diving
Club; Intramural Touch Football; Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg,
Virginia: Alpha Kappa Psi, President
(Sr.); Baptist Student Union; Honor
Court (Jr.).
Pembroke, Virgin ia; Industrial Arts Edu-
cation; Industrial Arts Education Club,
Treasurer (Sr.); Virg inia Industrial Arts
Association, American Industrial Arts
Association.
THOM, WILLIAM SAXE; Chazy L!!nd-
ing, Chazy, New York; Mechanical En-
gineering; Ski Club; Soccer Club; Co-
operative Edu cation Society; Alpha Phi
Omega; American Society of Mechani-
cal Enqineers ; Soccer; Corps of Cadets;
Squadron S; PFC; Cadet Senote (So.).
THOMAS, KATHERINE FITZHUGH;
10321 Cleveland Street, Fairfax, Virginia;
Family Developm<lnt; Alpha Psi Omega,
Secretary-Treasurer (Sr.); Maroon Mask,
Treasurer (Sr.); Civilian Honor Court,
Clerk of Court (Sr.); Civilian Home-
coming Dorm Judging Committee, Judge
from School of Home Economics; His-

415

torian, Class of 1966; Women's Repre-
sentative to Social and Cultural Com-
mittee (So., Sr. ); Junior Representative
on Student Union Sub-Committee of
Student Activities (Jr.); Canterbury,
Vestryman (So.) ; Decorations Commit-
tee, 1966 Ring Dance; We sley Found a-
tion Art Committee (Sr.); "Who's Who
in American Colleges and Universities";
Basketball; Women's Hall House Coun-
cil, Treasurer (Jr.) .
THOMAS, PHILIP MORELAND; 26
Lynnwood Drive, Hampton, Virginia;
Economics; Hampton Roads Club of
VPI, Vice- President; The Virginia Tech;
Intramural Soccer.
TICE, JOHN ALLAN; 5034 Hearthstone
Road, Roanoke , Virginia; Civil Engineer-
ing; Gregory Guard; Chi Epsilon, Presi-
dent (Sr.); Tau Beta Pi ; Kappa Theta
Epsilon; American Society of Civil Eng i-
neers; Co-op Society; Roanoke Club;
Outstanding Sophomore in Civil Eng i-
neering (So.); Stewart Bolling Scholar-
ship (Fr.); Corps of Cadets, Band Com-
pany; Ranking Rat (Fr.) ; Corporal (Jr.).
TINKHAM, RALPH DARDEN; 1645 Ron-
ald Drive, Suffolk , Virginia; Electr ic al
Engineering ; Circle K Club ; Peanut
Club; Sports Car Club; Tau Kappa Delta .
TOLSON, JARVIS HARTLEY, JR.; 217
Sunset Dri ve, Richmond Virginia; Busi-
ness Administration ; Judo Club; Rich-
mond Club; Ski Club; Marketing Club.
TOMLINSON , HOWARD BRYAN , II;
142 Belleview Avenue , Orange , Virginia;
Bio logy; Baptist Student Union Sunday
School Repre sentative (Sr.).
TOMLINSON NANCY ELIZABETH ;
Valilee Farms, Duffield, Virginia ; Cloth-
ing, Textiles, and Related Arts; Pi Tau
Chi; Young Democrats Club ; Wesley
Foun dation , Secretary (Jr.); BUGLE
staff ; Civilian Honor Court.
TOWNES, LEA TAYLOR ; 156 Hillcrest
Drive , Rocky Mount, Virg inia; Public Ad-
ministration; Intramural Football , Soft-
ball.
TRAYNHAM, WILLIAM BERRY ; 18
North Park Dri ve, Greenville, South Car-
oli na ; Political Science; Arnold Air So-
ciety; YMCA; Westm iniste r Fellowshi p ;
Distin gu ished Aerospace Student; Intra-
mural Volle yba ll; Corps of Cadets,
Squadron A, 2nd Lieutenant, Admini stra-
tive Officer; Corporal ,Alternate Color
Corporal (Jr.); Assistant Squadron Clerk.
TRIVETT, ROBERT BOWEN; 1828 Brook-
field Dri ve, Akron, Ohio; Biolo gy; Sash
and Saber Society; Circle K Club, Sec-
retary to District Governor (Jr.); Corps
of Cadets , Squadron A, Captllin, Com-
mander; Assistant Squadron Clerk (So.);
Squadron Clerk, Administrative Officer,
Ranking Junior , Guidon Bearer (Jr.).
1 ROJANOWSKI, DONALD EDMUND ;
503 Washburn Avenue, Baltimore 25 ,
Maryland; Mec hanical Eng inee rin g; VPI
Co-Operative Society; Intramural Foot-
ball, Ba seball , and Ba sketball.
416
TUCKER, FRANCIS PETTIT; Route I,
Chilhowie, Virginia; Electrical Engineer-
ing.
u Crawford, Virginia ; Animal Science.
ULERY , DOUGLAS LEE; 7709 Heritage
Drive , Annandale, Virginia; Political Sci-
ence; Arnold Air Society (Sr.); Full
Athletic Scholarship; Most Outstanding
Athlete Award at Air Force Summer
Camp (1965) ; Varsity and Freshman
Football; Intramural Football; Corps of
Cadets , Squadron C, 2nd Lieutenant,
Public Information Officer, Corporal
(Jr.).
v
VARNEY, CHARLES ROBERT; 1300
Oakcrest Dr ive, Alexandria, Virginia;
Ele ctrical Engineerin g ; Institute of Elec-
trical and Electron ic Engineers; Cadet
Senate ; Intramural Softball, Football,
Basketball, Volleyball; Corps of Cadets,
Company M, 2nd Lieutenant, Platoon
Leader and Publi c Information Officer,
PFC (So.).
VERNON, CLAUDE MONROE, JR.;
1905 Broad Street, Culpeper, Virginia;
Civil Engineering; American Society of
Civil Engineers; Wesley Foundatio n; Ca-
det Senator; Corps of Cadets, Com pany
M, 2nd Lieutenant, Administrative Of
ficer, Corporal (Jr.) .
VI ERS , TED JAM ES ; 2024 3rd Street,
Radford, Virgi nia ; Distributive Educa-
tion; Distributive Education Club.
SENIOR
w
WACHTER, RALPH DENNIS, JR .; 5002
Penick Road, Ric hmond 28, Virginia;
Business Adm inistration; Richmond Club;
Lutheran Student Association ; Tau Sigma
Chi Social Fraternity; Intramural Soft-
ball , Football , Bowling.
WADE , MARGARET RAINES; Rou te 2,
Box 227, Cedar Bluff, Virg inill ; General
Home Econom ics; BUGLE Staff; Home
Eco nomi cs Club; Poultry Club, Secretary
and Treasurer (So.); 4-H Alumni, Sec-
retary (So.) ; Basketball.
WAGENER, JAMES RUSSEL; 3046 Hea-
ther Lane, Falls Church, Virg inia; Chem-
ical Engineering ; American Institute of
Chemical Engineers.
WALKER, GRAYSON WATKIN; 135
Dover Circle, Norfolk , Virginia ; Chem-
istry ; German Club; 1965 Homecoming
Civilian Dorm Displa y Chairman; 1966
Ring Dance Floor C ommittee.
WALL , ROBERT THOMPSON; 114 Sun-
set Boulevard. Blacksburg, Virginia; His-
tory; Music Arranger for the Glee Club;
State Teachers Scholarshi p.
WAMPLER , JOSEPH WAYNE ; Mt.
WARD, AUBREY PRESTON, JR.; 1509
Fort Hill Drive , Richmond , Virginia ;
Chem ical Engineering ; Glee Club; Judo
Club; American Institute of Chemical
Engineers.
WARD, JAMES ECKLES ; Route 3, Box
278 , Galax, Virginia ; Business Adm inistra-
tion,
WARE , LEONARD A.; Star Route, Go-
shen, Virginia; Agricultural Education;
HISTORIES
Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade;
Alpha Phi Omega; Co llegi ate Future
Farmers of America; Future Farmers of
America Yearb ook, Bu siness Manag e r
(Jr.); Granville P. Meade Scholarship;
Virginia State Teachers Scholarship; In-
tramural Bowling and Swimming; Corps
of Cadets, Squadron C , 2nd Lieutenant,
Administrative Officer, Eager Squad
(Fr., So.); Assistant Squadron Clerk
(So.); Squad Leader , Corporal, 1st
Flight Guide, Squadron Clerk (Jr.).
WATSON, THOMAS EDWARD; 218
Hendren Avenue, St aunton , Virginia;
Mechanical Eng ineering; Pi Tau Sigma;
Society of American Military En gineers;
Association of the United States Army;
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers, Chairman; Corps of Cadets , 2nd
Battalion Staff, Captain, Adjutant .
WATTS, JOHN WALTER; Keysville ,
Virginia; Agricultural Engineering; 4-H
Alumni Club; Baptist Student Union;
Southside Club ; American Society of
Agricultural Engineers; Intram ura l Fo ot-
ball, Volleyball.
WEBB, BRYANT FLEMON; Route 2,
Callaway, Virginia; Agricultural Engi-
neering; American Society of Agricul-
tural Engineers, Ist Vice-President (Sr.).
WEBB, GEORGE DALAN D, III; 1730
North Harrison Street, Arlington, Vir-
ginia; Forestry and Wildlife; Pi Delta
Epsilon; Forestry Club, Photographer
(Jr.); BUGLE, Photographer (So.), Pho-
togra pher , Sales Staff (Sr.); Corps of
Cadets, Company H, Sergeant, Platoo n
Sergeant, Squad Leader (Jr.).
WEBB, HENRY D. ; 2028 Fordso n Road,
Richmond , Virginia; Building Construc-
tion; Sigma Lambda Chi, President (Sr.);
Monogra m Club; Association of General
Contractors; Richmond Club ; M & W
Distributors; Va rsity Baseball; Corps of
Cadets, Company T, Sergeant, Supply
Sergeant; PFC, (So.); Corporal (Jr.);
Dorm Advisor.
WERBOW , ALLAN ROSS; 216 Wilson
Avenue, Blacksburg, Virginia; Mechanical
Engineering; American Society of Mec h-
anic al Engineers; Hillel.
WESP, KENNETH ROBERT; 197 West
Locust Street, Toms River , New Jersey;
Business Administration; Yankee Club,
Chairman of the Transportation Commit-
tee; Corps of Cadets, Squadron 5, Ser-
geant, Flight Sergeant.
WEST, MELVIN GWALTNEY; 2601 Ar-
vin Street, Wheaton, Maryland; Ceramic
Enqineering; Society of American Mili-
tary En gi neers ; Judo Club; Rich mond
Club; American Ceramic Society; In-
tramural Golf, Softbal l, Badm inton;
Corps of Cadets, Squadron R, 2nd Lieu-
tenant , Scholastics Officer; PFC (~o.);
Corporal (Jr.) ; Squad Leader, Assis-
Tant Squadro" Clerk , Assistant Duty Of-
ficer , Assista nt Sch olastics Officer (J r.).
WHALEN , RICHARD ALAN; I Lafay-
ette Pla ce, Massape qua , New Yo rk ;
Civil Engineering; Pi stol and Rifle Club;
Newman Club.
WHITNEY, JOHN LESTER ; 1501 Gal-
latin Street NW , Washington, D.C.;
Civil Engineering; Association of the
United States Army; American Society
of Civil Engineers; Corps Senate, Chair-
man; Tech Festival, Trea sure r; Pre-Game
Chairman of the 1965 Home co ming;
Ring Dance Figure Comm ittee; Student
Activities Committee; Band Figure Com-
mittee, Chairman; ROTC Fl ig ht Pro-
gram; Corps of Cadets, Band Company,
2nd Lieutenant, Platoon Leader; Cor-
poral, Ranking Junior.
WILLIAMS, DAVID ELWOOD ; 8 Lo-
cust Lane, Portsmouth, Virginia; Civi l
Engineering; American Society of Civil
Engineers.
WILLIAMS , GEORGE HOWARD; 846
Dorseyville Roa d, Pittsb urgh 38, Penn-
sylvania; Ceramic Engineering; American
Ceramic Society, President (Sr.); Tau
Sigma Xi, Treasurer (Jr.); House Man-
ager (Sr.) .
WILLIAMS, JIM BABER , JR.; 61 1 Third
Avenue, Farmvi lle, Virginia; Architectural
Engineer ing; VPI Sport Sky-Diving Club;
Corps of Cadets, Squadron R; Private
( Fr.).
WILLIAMS, JOHN ROBERT , JR . ; 1530
A Street, Portsmouth , Virginia; Business
Administration; Baptist Student Union ;
Marketinq Club; Corps Senator; Intra-
mural Tennis; Freshman Tennis Team;
Indoor Track ; Corps of Cadets, C om-
pany I, 2nd lieutenant , Public Informa-
tion Officer, Rank ing Fre shman (1962),
Corporal (Jr.), Squad Leader.
WILLIAMS , KENNETH ELKANE; 802
Draper Road, Blacksburg , Virgin ia; Elec-
trical Engineering; Institute of Electro-
nics and Electrical Engineers; Associa -
tion of Married Students; Co-Operative
Society; Civilian Student Body Senator.
WILLIAMS, ROBERT LEE; 2431 Vancou-
ver Drive, Roanoke, Virginia; Physics;
Sash and Saber S.o ciety; Wesley Fellow-
ship; Corps Executive Committee; Rifle
and Pistol Club; Chaplain's Committee;
American Institute of Physics; Physics
Club; Grand Piano Scholarship; Virginia
State Scholarship; Corps of Cadets,
Squadron 0 , I st Lieutenant, Executive
Officer; PFC (So . ); Corporal, Ranking
Junior, Squad Leader.
WILLIAMS, ROBERT MITCHELL; 306
Jones Street, Fairfax, Virginia; Aero-
space Engineering; Sigma Gamma Tau;
American Institute of Aeronautics and
Astrona utics; State Scholarship (Fr.); In-
tr a mural Baseball, Football, and Wrest-
li ng; Corps of Cadets , Squadron 0;
Private.
WILLIAMS, WINFRED BROWN; Route
I, Box 100, Pembroke, Virginia; Science;
Alpha Zeta, Treasurer (Sr.); Block and
Bridle, Reporter (Jr.) , President (Sr.);
Esso 4-H Scholarship; Block and Bridle
Junior Scholarship.
WILSON, CHARLES GORDON, JR.; 62
Stull, Kincheloe AFB, Michigan; Civil
Engineering; Arnold Air Society (Sr.);
Virginia Tech Varsity Glee Club (Fr" So.,
Jr., Sr.) , Techsirs (Sr.); Cadet Honor
Court, Associate Prosecuting Attorney
(Sr.); Intramural Bowling (Fr., So., Jr.,
Sr.) , University Champions (Fr., So., Jr.),
All-Intramural Team (Jr.), Football (Fr.,
So., Jr ., Sr.); Corps of Cadets, Squad-
ron A. 2nd Lieutenant, 3rd Flight Leader,
Ranking Junior.
WI NSTEAD , JOSEPH CARROLL; 402
South High Street, Franklin, Virginia;
Mechanical Engineering.
WINST EAD, RICHARD SAUNDERS;
1219 West minster Avenue, Richmond ,
Virginia; Business Administration; Vir-
ginia Tec h Glee Club (Fr., So.); Steer-
inq Committee; Circle K Club, Chairman
of Project Committee; Tech Sports Car
Association (Sr . ); CSB Senator (Jr.);
Dorm President.
WIRZ , RICHARD JOHN; 3031 Cedar-
wood Lane, Falls Church, Virginia; Busi-
ness Administration; Capitol Club; Tau
Sigma Chi Social Fraternity; Intramural
Football , Basketball, Bowling; Corps of
Cadets, Squadron B, Ranking Freshman ,
Squadron Senator (Fr.).
WOLFE , TERRY WAYNE; 828 West
Jackson Street, Covington, Virginia;
Mechanical Engineering.
WOODZELL, GEORGE WILLIAM; 4427
North 25th Street, Arlington, Virginia;
Electrical Engineering ; Institute of Elec-
trical and Electronic Engineers.
WOOSTER, LARRY MITCH; Box 25 ,
Rescue, Virginia; Poli tical Science; Scab-
bard and Blade; Arnold Air Society;
News Staff, WUVT (Jr.); Vice-President
from College of Arts and Sciences; Tech
Festival Association (Jr. , Sr.); Corps
41 7

Senate , Vice-Chairman (Sr.) ; Constitu -
t ion Committee, Cha irman (Sr.); Chi-
cago Herald Tribune AFROTC Silver
Medal ; Corps of Cadets, 4th Group
Staff, Captain, S-3 (Operat ions and
Sc holastics); PFC (So. ); Corpo ral (Jr.);
General's FlaCJ, Bearer, Ass istant Regi-
mental Adjutant , Cadet Ho nor Court,
Prosecutin g Attorney (Sr.).
WOOTEN , CHARLES RUDOLPH; Route
2, Box 41 , Elm C it y, No rth Carol ina ;
Economics.
SENIOR HISTORIES
WYLLIE, ALFRED SCALES, III; 1601
Mulberry Road , Martinsville, Virgini a;
Elect ri ca l Eng ineerin g ; WUVT (Fr., So. );
BUGLE (Jr., Sr.) ; C ircle K Club (Jr. ,
Sr.) , Vice-Pre si dent (Sr.) ; Institute of
Elect rical and Electroni cs Engineers (Sr.);
Cadet Senate (Sr.); State Scholarship;
Intram ural Football, Table Tennis, Horse -
shoes , Chess ; Co rps of Cadets, Squadron
S, 2nd Lieutenant, Scholastics Officer ;
Corpo ral (Jr. ) ; Fli g ht Sergeant, Squad
Leader (J r. ) ; Assi sta nt Schola sti cs Of-
fjcer (Jr.).
Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Agricul-
tural Economics C lub, Secretary (So.),
Vice-President (Jr.) , President (Sr.) ;
Agricultural Expositio n, Treasurer (Jr_);
Student Activities Committee (Sr_); Bor-
den Award; Southern States Scholarship ;
"Who's Who in American Colleges and
Un ivers ities "; Outstanding Junior in Col-
lege of Agriculture .
ZIMMERMAN , DAVID CARLTON ; Box
91 , Jarratt , Virginia; Electrical Engineer-
ing ; Institute of Electrical and Electron-
ic Engineers ; Virginia Tech Amateur
Radi o Club ; Emporia Club of VPI, Treas-
urer (Jr.) , President (Sr. ).

y
YEATTS, HARRY ANDREW; 85 Jefferys
Drive , Newport News, Virginia; C ivil
Enginee ring ; 1965 BUGLE Staff, Assis-
tant Student Life Editor (Jr.) ; American
Society of Civi l Engineers; Hampton
Roads Club; Wesley Foundation; Intra-
mural Football , Basketball. Ping Pong,
and Volleyball; Cor ps of Cadets, Com -
pany L, I st Lieutenant Executive Officer;
Corporal, Ranking Junior (Jr.).

YOUNG, DAVID LEWIS; Hanover, Vir-

ginia; Business Adm inistration; Richmond
Club; Intramural Football; Corps of Ca-
dets , Squadron D, 2nd Lieutenant, Flight
Leader, Ranking Jun ior.

YOWELL, JON WARREN; 506 South

West Street, Culpeper, Virginia; Tech -
nical Agriculture; Sash and Saber; Cotil -
lion Club; Future Farmers of America ;
Corps of Cadets, 2nd Battalion Staff,
Captain , Intelligence Officer; Corporal,
Rankinq Juni o r, Eager Squad (So.).

WRIGHT, BRUCE EDWARD ; Route I,

Bridgewater, Virginia ; Agriculture Edu-
cati o n; Block and Brid le Club; Collegiate
Future Farmers of America Club; Smith-
Douglas Sc ho larsh ip; State Teachers
Sch olarship; VPI Soccer Team; Intra -
mural Handbal l, Ba sketba ll.
WRIGHT , GAYLE DEAN ; Route 5, Box
384, Galax , Virginia; Ac cou nting ; Ac-
co unt ing Socie t y of VPI.
z ZIRK , RICHARD LEE; Route I, Fishers-
ville, Virg inia ; Agricultural Engineering;
Sigma Mu Sigma, Guard (Sr. ); Ameri-
can Society of Agricultural Engineers;
ZEHMER , REYNOLDSON BUTTER- Intramural Football , Basketball , Softball.
WORTH; McKenney , Virginia ; Agricul- and Bowling ; Corps of Cadets, Company
tural Economics ; Alpha Zeta, Chancellor H, 1st Sergeant, Company H.O.; Cor-
(Sr.) ; Bl o ck and Bridle Club; Omicro n poral, Ranking Junior (Jr.) .

418
 1966 BUGLE Staff
Administration Da le W ebb winter ed itor
Gaye Irolereditor Steve Austin
Ronny Baldwin
Advertising Harold Burnley
Ga ry G ross manager Ray Sirianne
Sid W hite
Art
Sales
Joy Robertson editor
Charles Linthicum manager, corps
Beauty James W alker A Squadron
Lowel l Bai ley B Squadron
Peter B. Grazier
Richard Chuises D Squadron
Kent Satchell F Company
Desk Staff John Nanna G Company
Darryl McGu ire editor Ja mes Fink H Company
Danny Ma nnen ass't. editor Edwa rd Meseke K Company
Sally Ca rlson Carroll McKenney L Company
Mary Lou Parkinson Robert Fish M Company
Robby Marshall N Squadron
Editorial Alfred W yllie S Squadron
Doug Mc Leod, Student Life Lonnie Brooks Highty Tighties
Joey Silk Organizations Anne Pepmeier Hillcrest
Elaine Hunter Women's Hall
Organizations Robert Baskett
Ken C hristian civilian manager
Ray You nt editor, religious
Thomas Knudso n
Ed Sykes curricular
Thomas Mil ler
Sharon Topping social
Harold Taylo r
Susan W allis curricular
Melvin W est
Natalie W edd le sectional
Fred Zepf honoraries
Seniors
Office Staff Sara Hale
Becky Mille r office manager
Sally Atkins Sports
Becky De Lancy Fred Fra nks co-editor
Rosemary Dunca n John Tressler co-editor
Dotty Givan Bobby W oods
Mary Kay G ruenhagen
Th el ma Huff Student Body
J ea n Han dy
E. B. Baker civilian editor
Joann Harde n
Bob Linthicum corps editor
Robert Powell
Brenda Pain te r
Betsy Rivers Student Life
Lynne Mc Fad den Doug C ochran
Lucy Minogu e Bill Gra nt
Betty Anne Moore Doug Lang mack
Kathleen Mund ie Hatsy W oolwine
Ma ry W arri ne r
Dick W ashin gton Underclasses
Linda C ooper co-editor
Photography Jane Lyle co-editor
Ray Drake fall editor Sandy Seay

4 19
 - --------- - - -

THE

OUTPOST

420
 .. Virginia Tech graduates play key roles in every phase of Poly-Scientific's
success story. Currently there are eleven V.P.1. grads on the P-S staff:

Chuck Blethen, Jr., Geop. '64 (Lab.)

AI Bowman, B Ad '58 (Finance)
Jax Glossbrenner, Phys '49, MS '57 (Eng.)
Harold Hankins . IAED '57 (Mfg.)
Kerry Hay, EE '57 (Sa les)
Wendell Hensley, Met. E. '61 (Lab.)
Robert Keel. EM '63 (Eng . )
Curtis Morris, ME '62 (Lab .)
Philip Reed , EE '64 (Mfg .)
Wayne Starkey, IAED '52 (Mfg. Eng.)
Paul Thompson, EE '61 (Sales)

POLYSCIENTIFIC
a division of Litton Industries
Blacksburg, Virginia rn
421
 things go refreshes you best

b~~th
COke TRADE MARK ca
BOTTLEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF

ROANOKE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS

COMPLIMENTS
ALL TYPES OF SPECIALIZING
HAIR CUTS IN FLAT TOP
OF

NEW. MODERN. STERILIZED BARBER SHOP

WHITING OIL COMPANY
John's Barber Shop DISTRIBUTORS
of
405 N. Main St.. Blacksburg-Next to Cook's Cleaners
Four Excellent Barbers CITIES SERVIC.E
OPEN FIVE DAYS A WEEK, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Closed Wednesdays
JOHN E. MYERS, Proprietor FINE GASOLENES AND HEATING OILS

The whole idea of investor-ownership

of electric light and power companies be-
gan when Thomas A. Edison and a group
of investors'financed his first power plant
more than 80 years ago.
Since then, investor-owned companies
like ours have become an integral part of
America's Free Enterprise system. That
explains why today we have at our finger-
tips more electric power than any other
country in the world.
And it's this same Free Enterprise ,
In 1882 Edison had system that pu ts at your fingertips grea ter
a great idea. opportunity, greater expectation for
success than can be hoped for by any
other young people in the world.
And it wasn't the @, -
i
0
~erlc .. n
electric light. .

(!;;t~ 'APPALACHIAN POWER CO.

422
 TEXTI
on the way

Today's textile industry plays a modern, dynamic role in our

lives through its continuing scientific research and development.
Cone Mills is an important part of this great industry.

If you are interested in joining a progressive team of people

engaged in production , administration, research and sales,
come to see us or write our Industrial Relations Department.

CONE MILLS CORPORATION

"Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today."

EXECUTIVE OffiCES MANUFACT~RING PLANTS-Avondale, Cliffside, Greensboro, Forest City,

Greensboro, N. C.
FINISHING PLANTS
Carlisle & Greenville, S. C.
Greensboro & Haw River, N. C.
Salisbury, Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in
North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina.
SALES HEADQUARTERS - Cone Mills In c., New York

423
 Tee-M ,.. Rolling Front Container for Trash and Other Storage.

7h,d/; WILSON~
QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1876
P. O. BOX 599, NORFOLK. VIRG INIA

Quality rolling doors serving a growing America since 1876.

Rolling Service Doors Wood Overhead Doors

Steel Overhead Doors Rolling Wood Closures
Rolling Grilles Escalator Enclosure Shutters
Midget Slat Closures Tee-M Rolling Front Container
(In new Tech Stadium)

W . H. (Bill) Walthall, I. E. Class of '32, Sales Mgr.

424
 CAPACITY
IN SPACE

AEROFIN S~-Fill
Healing and Cooling Coils
High ratio of surface area
to face area
High air velocities without excessive
friction or turbulence
Aerofin is sold only by
Write lor Bulletin 5-55 manufacturers of fan system
apparatus. List on request.

AROFIN CORPORATIDN
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Eng;neering Oflkes ;n PrincipaIC~;es
101 Greenway Ave., Syracuse 3, N. Y.

CONGRATULATIONS '66!
e,IIe,e j,r"
Career opportunities ava.ilable for engi-
neering graduates in the field of electro- ~eJtllu"lI"t
magnetics.
"Home 0/ Good Food"

Reasonable Prices Courteous Service

Main Street
INLAND MOTOR CORP.
OF VIRGINIA
BOOKS
Engineering & School Supplies
Novelty Items with School Emblem
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
A Subsidiary Of
MR. and MRS. MELVIN MILLER

KOLLMORGEN CORPORATION Neily's Book &Supply Store, Inc.

133 College Ave. Blacksburg, Va.
Private ly Owned and Operated

42
 GRANTS
TAVERN
RESTAURANT

..A place :10 Gal you tl

..Alwa'J~ ieememter

Christiansburg, Va.

GOLDEN GOBBLER
Blacksburg, Virginia

426
 CHAS. LUNSFORD SONS " IZARD
INCORPORATED
Chas. P. Lunsford, President J. Irving Slaydon,
Associates:
W. Bo:ling Izard, Vice President Secretary and Treasurer
James I. Slaydon, Jr.
Harold N. Hoback
Thomas W. Jamison
Ronald Broyles
Charles I. Lunsford II

General Insurance
and Bonds
1010 COLONIAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

PHONE: 345-1515 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA

THE
FLOWER
11M/
,(@tii@ :@,% Now with Moistutanel
BOX
~ji \ i l 'Chap Stick'
{I i Relieves dry,
cracked lips Your Time is Our Time
better than ever!
Personalized, Day or Night
individually marked
for each member of
your family.
Say it with
Now turns up as needed I
our fLowers
39c
300 N. Main St.

Blacksburg, Va. 552-51 I I

427
 Across from the Mall

428
 CONGRA TU LATIONS
TO

SPORT CLASS O F '66

FROM

CENTER CORNER DRUG STORE

"The Rexall Store"

Main St. 552 - 16 11 BLACKSBURG , VA.

Forest fire losses

in Virginia
have been reduced 75%
within a generation

THE CHESAPEAKE CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA-WEST POINT, VIRGINIA

Makers o f kraft pu l p , paper and paperboard

429
 o
ot-
V)
u.J

C
-oJ
z0
~~
I
U
u.J
t-
u.J
I
t-
~
o
LL.

V)
u.J
I
t-
O
-oJ
U
t-
V)
u.J
Z
LL. 107 COLLEGE AVENUE
BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA

430
 INDIVIDUAL

PHOTOGRAPHS

FO'R

1966 BUGLE

BY

GENTRY PHOTOGRAPHERS

Studios In

Salem, Va. - - - Blacksburg, Va.

109 West Main St.

Water St.
Salem
Blacksburg
Phone: 389-7224

431
 WEBSTER BRICK COMPANY, INC.
PAPER COMPANY
RICHMOND, VIRGIN IA

*
FAMOUS WEBSTER BRICK

ma nufacture rs of
KRAFT PAP:6R
WATERPROOF PAPER
PRE-SHRUNK WEBLITE BLOCK BLOTIING PAPER
(High Pressure Cured) MULTIWALL SHIPPING SACKS
GROCERY BAGS
CORRUGATED CONTAINERS
SHOPPING BAGS
Plant Locations:
Dial 344-5505 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
ROANOKE RAPIDS, NORTH CAROLINA
MIDDLETOWN, OHIO
Roanoke, Virginia
WALDEN, NEW YORK
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

KANODE MOTOR CO. SELF-SERV

SHOE-CENTER
PLYMOUTH
Shoe's For Whole Family
Sales Service
Shoes For Town and Country Wear

Blacksburg, Va. 552-4141 BLACKSBURG, VA.

432
YOUR COLLEGE BOOK STORE

You For A Fine Yearbook

-OUR MOTTO-

Where Service Meets The Student

THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE

43'3
 ROANOKE PHOTO FINISHING CO.
INC.
ONE DAY SERVICE
Kodacolor
Black and White
Ektachrome Slides
Kodachrome Movies and Slides
We've been developing and printing photos for a half-
century, and always with that special care you've come to
expect from Roanoke Photo Finishing . . . THE Camera
Shop that's devoted exclusively to things Photographic.

"Quality Service Since 1904"

Phone 344-5 I I 7 Customer Parking Adjacent

THE CAMERA SHOP 2nd St. & Luck

THE 1966 BUGLE

IS BOUND IN A

KINGSKRAFT COVER VALUE

VARIETY
MANUFACTURED BY
SATISFACTION
KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc GUARANTEED

Kingsport, Tennessee
Main St.

Blacksburg, Va. 552-1441

ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA

434
 TraditionaL CLothes

In Good Taste

for CoLLege Men

DAVII]IJ)ON
CH,(~IRW(})OD SHOP
BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA

435
 MILITARY
EQUIPMENT
INSIGNIA
SABRES
SABRE CHAINS
SASHES

SUPPLIERS OF
V.P.1. SABRES
FOR MANY YEARS
From design to delivery or field erection, RECD meets
your specifications, your budget, your schedule . Tanks
from 60 to 6 million gallons. Process Heat Exchangers.
Autoclaves. Hot Water Storage Heaters. Pressure
Vessels. Process Vessels. Proces's Columns. Stacks.
II CELEBRATING OUR 98TH YEAR II
Bins. Aluminum, Steel, Copper, Stainless Steel, Monel.
ASME, TEMA, API, FMA, FIA, ABS, USCG, MIL

l:tl~(::()
N. S. MEYER, Inc.
RICHMOND ENGINEERING COMPANY Steel Plate Fabricators Since 1914 NEW YORK
Founded 1868

RIDINGR HARDWARE IMPERIAL

and (jilt Co., !)nc. READING CORPORATION
Ln~CHBURG. VIRG INIA
Housewares-Sporting Goods
Sherwin-Williams Paints WE MAKE
Crystal-China-Gifts
Blue Jeans , Shirts, Work Jackets,

218 Main St. 552-300 I Sports-Wear and Blouses for

BLACKSBU RG, VA. Ladies and Girls

436
 THE
FARMHOUSE

43'7
 Wherever you see
our men and equipment .. .

H. L. Coble Symbolizes
Construction Progress
in the Southeast
THERE IS PROGRESS!
GR((N$BCRO .(" ~.,:l,'.!<r.~ TELE PHON E
fl.ORTH CAROLIN A ~~~~
.\ ';:" f: BRoad way 4 0)3 7
~\.,.::l::,I.,
ITiJTI""<'~'.""'''1

Dormitory Number 4 under construction

Opened January, 1966

H. L. COBLE CO'NSTRUCTION CO'MPANY

AMONG THE 100 LARGEST GENERAL CONTRACTORS IN THE NATION

Greensboro, North Carolina

438
 Dynamic growth? . . . you said it!

In the dynamic climate of Virginia Tech expans ion, First National Exchange
is growing with your needs . Our new South Main Street Office , and
our familiar Downtown Office put the Full Service of a 310 million dollar
bank close to every V.I.P. (that's you!) at V .P.1.

FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATlON

The Roanoke Times Serves

Virginia Tech Students,
Faculty
The Roanoke Times is the .dai ly newspaper
for many studen t s and facul t y members at
Virginia Tech. Th is ne ighbori ng newspape r
is pro ud t o have been a pa rt of the studen t
life of th e 1966 g ra d uates an d ex t e nd s
t he m bes t wishes.
The Roanoke Times is close to Virg inia Tec h
and provides news coverage of it s activi-
ties. There is complet e, deta iled cove ra ge
of Virginia Tec h spo rts with e xclu sive , o n-
the-spot reports by Times sports writers.
CECIL'S PLACE
"Where Good Friends Meet"
The Roanoke Times
KEN CROMER '50
Dormitory delivery
every morning North Main St.
Blacksburg, Va. 552 - 1511

439
 World's Largest Design and Shipbuildinrg Organization

The Company has participated in the construction, refueling arnd over-

haul of more nuclear reactors than any other organization. In addition
to the building of the world's laregst ship-the nuclear powered aircraft
carrier ENTERPRISE-the Shipyard has built or is building a, total of 22
nuclear submarines.

NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK CIO.

NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA

440
 Already, one half of the
world ' s supply of electricity
is generated in the United
States. And the demand
continues to grow. How will
it be met? Through the
energy and resourcefulness
of America's independent
electric companies.
Companies that plan ahead
to stay ahead of the needs
of tomorrow.

Virginia Electric and Power Company.

CONGRATULATIONS
to lhe
ClaM 0/ 1966
The staff of the 1966 BUGLE wishes to congratulate the members of
the class of 1966 on completion of their work a t VPI. We hope that the
future will bring the best to each and every member of the class.

THE 1966

BUGLE

SKILL INUGlln
/
/

TRINKLE AND DOBYNS, INC.

(jenera! Contl'aclol'j
COMMERCIAL EDUCATIONAL - INDUSTRI.AL

DUBLIN, VIRGINIA 24084 441

 "I know
all about
General Electric.
They make "Right. Things
toasters and irons like the world's
and things like most powerful jet
that." engines, the world's
largest turbine-
generator, the
world's first
Man-Madediamonds.
Things like nuclear
power

plants,

sUitcase-size
computers and
a wliole new family
"
of pIastlcs.

"Yeah, yeah. Things like that."

Only about one quarter of G. E. sales are in . A variety of activities (everything from
household appliances. All the rest are in research and development to advertising
industrial, aerospace and defense products. and sales) .
. A variety of challenges for people who
A variety of products (over 200,000 in want to be recognized for their talents
all). and rewarded for their work.

GENERAL. ELECTRIC
INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT
SALEM, VA.

442
 Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of
VIRGINIA TECH upon the completion of another outstanding year of
accomplishments.

The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly

hard to give you a superb book that portrays the highlights of memo-
rable activities. To preserve this excellent literary and photographic
record, the best grades of material have been combined with skilled
workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook.

\Ve are ,"cry proud that thc 1966 Staff selected us to

print and bind the BUGLf:. Wc have earnestly endeavored to fulfill
thc confidence placcd in us.

(;. W. WARTHEN (;OMPANY

LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA

443
 TOPICAL INDEX
A CSB Concert 46 W 'o man's Auxiliary Hall 332
CSB W eeken d 46 Woolwine H ouse 333
Administration 112 - 121 Dorm ito ry Advisors 317
Claiborne, J erry 86
Advertisements 420-443 Classes-'66 206-255 Dormitory Life 44, 45
Agricultural Economics Club 160 '67 266-27 5 D Squadron 360, 361
Agriculture, College of I 16 '68 276- 289 Duckpond 24
Agronomy Club 160 '69 290-30 I
Alpha Kappa Psi 46 Classic, Harvest Bowl 18, 19
Alpha Pi Mu 141 E
Coaches 86
Alpha Psi Omega 143 Coeds 50, 51 East Cam pbell 320
Alpha Zeta 152 Freshma n 20 , 2 1 Ea st Egg lesto n 322
American Association of General Contrac- Col lege E Company 364, 365
tors and American Assoc iation of H o me Agriculture I 16 Editor's Amen 446 , 447
Bui lde rs 168 Architecture 11 7 Elections of student leaders 40 , 41
American In stitute of Aeronautics and As-
Arts a nd Sciences I 18 Emporia Club 193
tronautics 159 Engineering, College of 120, 121
Business I 19
_American In stitu te of Architects 161 En gineering 120 Eta Kappa Nu 143
American Institute of Chemical Engineers Home Economics 121 Etc . 396-448
162 Commandant of Cadets 340
American Marketing Association 167
Corps F
American Society of Agricultural En gi neers Executive Committee 344
167 Senate 345 Faces 32, 33
American Society of Civil Engi neers 163 Variety Show 58 Fact-Finding Board 315
Ame rican Society of Mechanical Engine ers Units: F Com pa ny 366, 367
164, 165 First Gro up Staff 352, 353 Femoyer Hall 324
Apple Club 193 A Squadron 354, 355 First Group Staff 352, 353
A Squadron 35~ 355 B Squadron 356 , 357 Football 74 , 75, 77, 78, 79 , 80, 81, 82, 83
Architecture, College of 52 , 53, I 17 C Squadron 358, 359 Formals:
Arnold Air Society 149 D Squadron 360, 361 Fall 30, 31
Arts a nd Sciences, College of I 18 Second Battalion Staff 362, 363 Winter 56 , 57
Association for the Advancement o f Engi- E Company 364, 365 4-H 168
neering 166 F Company 366, 367 Fourth Group 382, 383
Associa ti on of General Contractors and G Company 368, 369 Frat ernities, Social 204 , 205
American Association of Home Builders H Company 370, 371 Freshman 290-30 I
168 Third Ba ttalion Staff 372, 373 Fu ture, Build ing for 34, 35
Association of M arried Students 186, 187 I Company 374, 375
Association of the Uni ted States Army 144 K Company 376, 377 G
L Company 378 , 379
Garnet and Gold 155
B M Company 380, 381
G Company 368, 369
Fourth Group Staff 382, 383
Ban d 348-351 German Club 188 , 189
N Squadron 384, 385
Glee Club 67, 185
Baptist Student Uni on 177 o Squad ron 386, 387
Go lf 100
Barringer Hal l 318 R Squadron 388, 389
Ba sebal l 98, 99 Gregory Guard 151
S Squadron 390, 391
Basketball, Freshm a n 93 Conflict 68, 69
Basketbal l, Varsity 90 Council, Honor 314 H
Beauty 104- 1 I I Cot illion Club 190, 191 Hahn , Dr. T. Marshall 114
Blizzard of '66 55 Curricular Clubs 158 Harvest Bow l Classic 18 , 19
Bl ock and Brid le 153
H Company 370, 371
Board, Fa ct- Finding 315
Board , Publicat ion 126 , 12 7
o Highty-Tighty Ba nd 348 -351
Hillcrest 325
Brandt, Dr. Warre n 115 Dance, CSB 46
Hillel Club 182
B Squadron 356-357 Dance, Ring 256-263
Homecoming 26, 27, 77
BUGLE 128-133 Danville Club 203
Homecoming Queen 106, 107
BUGLE Queen 110 Deans of Students 309
Honor Co urt, Cadet 342, 343
Bus iness, College of I 19 Deba te Club 169
Honor Court, Civilian 313
Bus iness Manager, VPI 115 De Molay Club 18 1 Home Economics Club 170
Dogs 42, 43 Home Economics, College of 121
c Dormitor ie s
Barringe r 318
Home Management House 333
Honoraries 144
Cadet Honor Court 342, 343 Camp b e ll. East 320
Honor Counci l 314
Cadets, Virginia Tech C orps of 339-395 Campbell , Ma in 319
Horticulture C lub 170
Campus Corners 38, 39 Eggleston , East 322
Campus Sweethearts I II Eggleston, Main 321
Capital Club 202 Eggleston, West 323
Cassell, Stuart K. I 15 Femoyer 324 I Company 374, 375
Catawba Incident 4 8, 49 Hillcrest 325 Instit ute of Electronic and El ectrical Engi-
Cheerleaders 87 Home Management House 333 nee rs 171
Characters, Corps 394, 395 Miles 326 In Memoriam 398, 399
Chi Ep silon 142 Monteith 327
Christian Emphasis Confe rence 66, 67 Newman 328 J
Christian Science Organization 181 Shanks 329
Circle K Club 180 Thomas 330 Judo Club 11 7
C ivilian Student Bod y, 308, 310-337 Vawter 331 J uniors 266-275

444
 K Pre si dent, VPI 114 Government, Civilian 310, 311
Publicatio ns Board 126, 127 Life 16-71
Kappa Theta Epsilon 152
Politics 40, 4.1
K Company 376, 377
R Study Conditions 44, 45
Kraft, Chris 28, 29
Regimental Special Staff 341
Regimental Staff 346 T
L
Religi on 66, 67 Tactical Officers 347
Laird, " Red " 86 Religious Clubs 176 Tau Beta Pi 157
L Company 378 , 379 Richmon d Club 194, 195 T Company 392 , 393
Legislative Branch 312 Rifle Team 95 Tech Fe stival Association 174
Lifesavi ng Corps 86 Ring Dance 33, 256 , 257 Tennis 101
Lutheran Student As soci ation 178 Roa noke Club 196, 197 Thanksgiving Game 80, 81
Lynchburg Club 201 R Squadron 388, 389 Th ird Battalion 372, 373
Th o mas Hall 330, 331
s Track 102, 103
M
Sash and Sabre 145
Married Students, Association of 186, 187
M Company 380, 381
SAE v
Society of American M ilita ry Eng ineers 148
Memoriam, In 398, 399 Scabbard and Blade 147 Vice President, VPI I 15
Miles Hall 326 Second Battal ion 362, 363 Virginia Te c h Corps of Cadets 338-395
Military Weekend 58 , 59 Seniors 206-255 VIRGINIA TECH 134, 135
Mitchell Trio 46 Senior Divider 206 , 207 VPI , Miss 108
Monogram Club 156 Service Clubs 176 VPI , Mrs. 109
Monteith Hall 46 Shenandoah Valle y Club 198
Moseley, Fra nk 86 Shanks Hall 329 w
Shannon, H oward 86
Sigma Gamma Tau 141 Weekend
N
Sigma M u Sig ma 179 Mi litary 58, 59
Nature 24 , 25 Snow 54, 55 Student Government 22, 23
N Squadron 384., 385 Social Clubs 184 Wesley Foundati o n 60, 182
Newman Club 178 Society of Publ ic Administration 173 We st Egg lesto n 323
Newman Dormitory 328 Soph o mores 276-289 Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni-
Southside Club 199 versities 124, 125
Sponsor for BUGLE Bus iness Mana g er 110 Wh o's Who in the CSB 315
o Sports : Women's Auxiliary Hall 332
Baseball 98, 99 Woolwine House 333
Officers, Tactical 347
Ba sketball 47, 90-93 Wrestling 96 , 97
Org a nizations 120-205
Footbal l 74-81 WUVT 136, 137
a Squadron 386, 387
Riflers 95
Soccer 84, 85
p Swimming 94 x
Track 102 , 103
Xi Sigm a Pi 155
Patton Hall 52 Wrestling 96, 97
Peanut Club 200 S Squadron 390, 391
Phi Kappa Phi 139 Staff, Regimental 346 y
Pi De lta Epsilon 154 Staff, Regimental Special 341
Pi Tau Sigma 150 Student Ya nkee Club 198
Politics 40 , 41 Body 302-337 YMCA 183

445
 EDITOR'S AMEN

The 1966 BUGLE is finished. It has been a long, hard year since the book first took form during exam week last year.

It has been a year of tears and frustration, lost page,s and ru shed copy, impossible pictures that had to be rescheduled

and taken over, late morning hours and midnight cokes from the WUVT machine. It has been a year of cr'lmming

for tests after a BUGLE deadline, a few deflations of prid e, constant friction inside the phone booth named the photo

lab, and trudging through the snow to meet the printer 0 n a Sunday afternoon. But that i,s in the past. My work is

finished, and the 1966 BUGLE now belongs to the students of VPI.

This book would not be complete if I did not mention th e people who have made it possible. My most humble ap-

preciation goes to Ronny Johnson, editor of the 1965 BU GLE and associate editor, for his indispensable advice and

help ; to Wayne Bayrle, for consulting the "Date Bureau" at the most inconvenient times, but al.so for being around

when I couid not be; John Ba,-tholomew, our business manage r, for giving me moral support when I needed it the most ;

and to Dale Webb, winter photo editor, who has pulled many of the editors out of "deadline deaths" by staying late

and who did much of the photographic work for the book.

I also thank Bill Grant and Doug Cochran for their emoti onal and moral support for a "weak female"; Darryl Mc-

Guire, Ed Meseke, and Danny Mannen for being at the office so faithfully and doing m::Jre than their portions of the work;

Jud y Perdue for her invisible in iections of hope and in.sight ; and Chris Benowskyi, my roommate, for listening to all my

gripes, and understanding why I talk about the BUGLE in my slee p!

Final mention must not overlook the man who is probably praying that a girl never be the editor-in-chief of the

BUGLE again-Mr. W. L. Burton . Without Mr. Burton' s valuable assistance, it is a fact that this yea rbook could not be

what it is.

Mr. Jim Gentry, Mr. Ed Hancock, E. B. Ba ker, Sara Hale, Ray Yount, Gary Gross, and Joy Robertson still remain the

most conscientious persons I have worked with but it is impossible to list all those who have rendered to me their help,

so to all those who have made t~is yearboo k possible, I tha nk you.

ANGI MA, '68

Editor-in-chief

446
448
~---- ,.- -'-~-'-------~~' - -- -' ---~-. -- --- --. - ' --'--'- -- --'>"-"