Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA)

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 188

 

Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1931 volume:

A Za' 1 5 1 1 1 -1 1 1 ' 1 1 i ' 1 1 1 1, 1 1 .1 1 1 .1 W 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 , 1 I 1 1 1 i 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 vw l Copyright 'By L.7.cLARKE Editor R.L.TUNCAN 'Busin ess m'1dYlHg27' 'Em I i' i 2' J 1 1 ' YFS git? V f' ' . ' W. X vi? -, Sf -1 in is 1' 1 uf Q - ,. N. ,L ,x l - e E iififf E E v' Q - '-ii ' - ' 4 ' 7 ' E E t 1lff HB'+1i-4!!1lQf,n : E - f fG-EI MS S E umm!! -,Qi-1 I GNXGNEXQIEIBIEUlDlQIQlQ1Qla,Q'G- iffmlsvs .l- Ukwikq E 1 t- 'iw . li ,Q 7-,,f K rm gf, f, w Ti. , ri i 2 7llI! ni Iglfyf as me -UWltiiip.'A'?'- 'FNB E 2 -wlplf .ws we rfb ith r E E ,,, f',1..1! ' 5 , Q9 'fab -L:-. 'Iwi me 5 E mugfjf 2 ,Q ' Q- '-.,:. 1 E- ' 5' ii 1 E E 5 E 5 Q Q E Q E 2 5 2 gi E E 5 Q 2 'n 2 2 is .W 5 a is L.. t Q 5?-Q il l lk: , A Q -iii E fmll NL, E ' 5: fi g 'l . , ' :QE1 3 3 ' l 5: . s K 3 3 OT because be bas aclneved great l 3 3 1 : . . . 5 ' -E 2 A promznence zn tbe ftnanczal World, E .EJ 1 E not because be is one of our most out- 2 i Nw E . . . g E 3 5 standzng alumnz, not because be zs a 3 EEL, rg . .. . EVE 5 E' CU1rgznzan Wbo bas found success zn a Q if 3 E iff, 'I . . E 511 E 5 ff: szster State, not because be zs a great 5 3 E f -' . . -L ll E cburcbman and a Cbrzstzan-tbougb all E my -' E E of tbese enter into tbe make-up of tbe E E ,Qi mang but because of bis interest in edu- 5 ? i 5 G . . . 5 I -i 3 r catzon, because be zs a substantzal patron J' ' 3 2 fihl o tbe small colle e ideal and because be i E I g s 1 E is a man-we dedicate to fobn Tbomas E E fj d Lupton tbis volume of tbe qiawenocb. 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'mi f N 'I ' yfgxg lrldul 6 K: L-gn' I QWRX : 1 6 X: 663 1 it l N Q 96 l Wythe F Jlflorehead Wxth the 1931 5Kawenoch we bnd an academic farewell to Wythe F Morehead Professor of English at the Roanoke College for forty six years Forty six years years devoted to Literature and the mstxl lation thereof mto the hearts of Roanoke students forty slx years to become our cProfessor Ementus In the words of a literature other than English, we bxd you Vaya can Dxos :. g 5 ' If i ...- N. .i Il E ,za a lu G i MMUKllmltllillilfllillilllulvillilfllallillililhllwlllliiIlllEiIDlQlI6lllfllQil1IQlDl.llfllilfilfll uIi'1lflIGlBltLIlLlll!lllI!nLll7lIWGIGI Qllllflltlllllll wiwgwt if lilllmqgl-jp r' at -PE,-.F-'Q-ii--Aj, - - : E 'lux ,.. 1 'F ifsuwwl T 1 ' v 5 . i. 1' ' f . ,. ,,---, . '--.'1 ll r v ll. E F3 ' 'ful' I Iillimi ' -' l. 'lu L' B ' E E- 'tT'sQi1 f1objS',ii..4l , -,,,. - H Q. 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E 49 E 1- T55 E ' - - E E - 3 s - H -E E51 P: . -' ' - T-' -E E :s g - - ' - fa. 3 in - - ' .51 E Nw , ' . . y 5 2- :cm Q . -' E 111.55 cflct One N The College A 1 The Administration Building Entrance H wa . xg ' ' , ' my ,'g,,,,--fam ' - i W The Dormitory The Gymnasium - 'Q ', .lf , X , '- ff, . V The Campus In December r in Y v-7 J! f. V' .fn Q f - ' ,..-.72' , 'ff , xg 1,,J...f- ,ivf-. . 7' The Chapel I The Administration Building The Chapel The Administration Building From The Rear Campus W QQ The 1931 Q 'gf 9 qiawenoclv 0 crap it V I The lprcsiitllcimtps Nlcsssage It is a pleasure once again to greet the students of Roanoke College through this page of the 1931 Rau-wcnoch. The year which has just closed witnessed the greatest economic upheaval within the experi- ence of the present generation. This disturbance was not local but world-wide. Its effects have been felt not only in the realm of business and industry but also in changed experiences in the lives of even the youngest, the simplest, and the humblest among us. College life has presented new problems to teacher and student alike. A Am I able to continue my college course? Am I strong enough to curtail even temporarily my college expenditures so as to keep within my present resources? Can I find means of sup- plementing these waning resources by additional hours of labour? Am I courageous or a quitter under the fire of new clitliculties? ls a college education worth the time and the cost which are required? VVith both ideas and things tumbling down about me, can I discover anything stable to which I may attach my hopes for a profitable and useful career? Is my primary obligation that of preparing 'myself to live in the future or that of assisting my family to live measurably well now? These are some of the questions which many a college student has had to answer and which he must answer all over again when the colleges open next September. In the midst of these conditions I ask Roanoke men to prove themselves, to answer the chal- lenge intelligently and mightily, to fall back upon that sanity of judgment and that fundamental soundness of character which is the business of the college to superinduce. Believing in the mission of the college and believing in the fineness of the spirit of the average Roanoke student, I salute each one of you affectionately and bid you go forward with high courage' CHAS. J. SM1'rH, President of the College. 7 i a ge The 1931 i -' 55 c c 4 QI Q qiawenocb The Dcaumis Message I have just finished reading Charles Mills Gayley's Idols of Our Education, in which he points out some of the fallacies in our current systems of education. Mr. Gayley's educational experience has taught him that the idols of Quick Results and Incidental Issues are among the most common and irrelevant of all of our educational idols, The idol of Quick Results, he continues, causes too many of us to accept the fallacy of utili- tarian purpose, to agree that a profession must be chosen prematurely and immaturely entered. And the idol of Incidental Issues drives thousands of our young people into the fallacy that the gauge of studentship is popularity, that popularity during academic years is to he won by hasty achievement, the babbling strenuous life, and hy allegiance to a perverted image of the Alma Maier. My message to the young men and women of our campus is that the world of learning was never better worth preparing for. And in your preparation, I urge that you beware of the idols of Quick Results and Incidental Issues and make your training for usefulness in a busy world thorough and unmistakable. Learn to speak as the common people speak, but think as wise men think. C. R. BROWN, Dum of lim College 20 fa R597 The 1931 vrl A CL S S 17 53 A 2, -' ,, 5Rawenocb C3 SX 1 1 S UMXB WYTHE F. MOREHEAD, A.M. PROFESSOR OF A.B., Roanoke Collage, 1S8fIg A.M,, 151893 Stu- clcnt, Institute Rudy, Paris, 1888: University ol' Berlin, ISSS-89g University Leipzig, 1SSfl-91, 1896-98. DELMA RAE CARPENTER, A.M. STEIERE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY A.B., Roanoke Collcgc-, 19083 A.M., Princeton University, 19093 Student, University of Chi- cago, Summer Sessions, 1909-10, 1912-14. GEORGE Gosiz PEERY, A.M. ENGLISH PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY A.B., -RfHL'll0k0 College. 19053 A.M., 1907: Stu dnnix Johns Hopkins University, 1910-12: Biolog ical Labora.to1'y, Brooklyn Institute oi' Arts nml Sciences, Summer Session, 1914. 21 QW 6 5 The 1931 2, -' SM qiawenocb ' ' 35 X5 5 S' S R l , 1 HARRY I. JOHNSON, A.M., Ph.D. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY A.B., Roanoke College, 1912, A.M., 19123 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1917. DENNIS B. WELSH, A.M. CHARLES H. RAYNOR, M.S. TREASURER PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS A.B., Roanoke Gollvge, 1908, A.M., 190513 AIM., B.S., Hobart College, 19205 M.S., Unlvorsity of Princeton University, 1916. Michigan, 19263 Gradua.te Student, Unive-rsity ol' Michigan, Summer Session, 1926, and Academic - session, 1El2Gf2T. -' c A The 1931 gg qiclwenoclv 35 NB P 'P P 0 ll 'fr , 1 FRANK CARROLL LONGAKER A.M., D.D. L. A. FOX PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION A.B., Muhlenhurg, 1894: A.M., 1897, Student. Theological Seminary, Pliilncielpliia. 1894-95, Student.. I-Iammn Divinity School, 1895-97, Grad- uate Student, University of Pittsburgh. 1912- 133 Graduate Student, Vanin, Summer, 1023 lege, CHESTER SQUIRE P1-UNNEY, Ph.D. PROFESSOR OF GERMAN AND FRENCH .-LB., University of Maine, 1911: Student, Uni- versity of Berlin, 1912-143 Harrison Follow in GGi'lll8l1iUS, University ol' Pennsylvania. 1916-181 A.M., University of Maine, 19173 Ph.D., Univer- sity ol' Pennsylvania.. 19133 Student. in Spain, Summer, 1920. University of Pennsyl- D.D., NVittenlJurg U01- 1929. IX-RILES S. IVIASTERS, A.M. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF LATIN AND GREEK A.B.. Denison University. 19241 A.M., New York University, 19263 Graduate Student, Ohio State University, 19215, Student. New York University, 1927-29. 23 EE 41 5 Tb 1931 . -' iii I nb e - gg U 3, 9 CRf1WenoL juuus F. Piwmsxz, A.M. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE A,B.. Roanoke College, 1920, A.M., 151213 Stu- dent, University of Virginia, Summer Sessions, 1922-23-245 Instructor and Student, University of Chicago, 1924-25. DONALD SMITH GATES, M.B.A. CLEMENT MANLY WOODARD, A.M. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FRENCH AND SPANISH ADMINISTRATION , , A.B., University of North Carolina. 15118, A.M,. A.B.. I-Izu'vm'c1 College. 1917, M.B.A., Graduzttc: 19263 Graduate Student, 1026-27. School of Business Administration, 1-Ia.1'va.rd University, 19203 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1924-27. 41 5 Tlve1931 Q CRawen0cb S SX a s s QL L U isx IRA B. VAUGHT, A.M. SECRETARY OF THE COLLEGE AND ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT A.B., Roanoke College. 10103 Student, Univer- sity of Virginia, Summer Sessions, 1923-2-I-25: Student, University of Chicago, 1927-293 .-LM., University of Virginia. 1929. EVANS W1LLsoN LINDSEY, A.B. VVILLIANI IRVING BARTLETT, M.S. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND FRENCH INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH A.B., Princeton University. 19043 Student, Vir- B.S., Roanoke College. 19253 RLS., 'University of ginia. Polytechnic Institute, 1919-21: Studc-nt, Virginia., 1930. University of North Carolina.. Summer Sessions, 1928-29-30. 25 Us JQD QQ T176 1931 Q 'Q W awenoclv o , o cv 0 UAB f El- NVILBUR EARL MANN, A.M. INSTRUCTOR IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, BURSAR A.B.. Roanoke College, 1909, A.M., 151103 Cur- tificnte for Completion Course in Bookkeeping, Roanoke College Conuncrclal Department, 1908. A. M. BRUcE,A.B. PAUL PIOMAN ZIRKLE, A.M. INS'l'RUC'l'OR IN MAT1-IEMATICS INSTRUCTOR IN Cl-l.liMlS'l'RY A.B., Emory and Henry College, 19123 G1-aduu.t.e A.J3., Roanoke College, 1926, A.M.. 1927. Student. Johns Hopkins University, 1915-llig Summer Session, 19223 University of Virginia.. Summer Session, 1024. vw-7 db Q GJ UAB R31 Tbe1931 Q qiawenocb 1 7 ax 1 - Q HOWARD E. STRUDXVICK BUSINESS MANAGER G. A. L. KOLMER, A.M., LL.B., M.D. R. S. Kmuz, LL.B. INSTRUCTOR IN HYGIENE INSTRUCTOR IN BUSXNESS LAVV A.B.. Roanoke Collage, 1907, A.M., 1909: LL.B., A.B., Roanoke College, 19143 l,,L.B.. Xvushiug- University ol' 1lIkl.l'yl2I.lld. 1904: M.D., Johns Hop- ton and Leo University, 1916. kins Univursily, 19135 Army Laboratory School. Yale University, 1918. 51 5 T e 1931 Q I 9 qiawerzoclv b M E C95 91 E Q 47 UAB MAY M. LESTER, A.B. George Washington U1zi-versity 1922 GORDON CARROL, WHITE SIDNEY DEAN PETERSEN Head Coach, Director Director of Hlhlolics MASS ATI-ILETICS FRESHMAN CoAcH 28 V Q J K G5 fp' S ' -H-Y - Q41 ct Two The Classes J a x -' 3 The 1931 G Q Q CRawenoc Q Tomorronfs oqnswer Life is the greatest drama played, The setting of hazy memories The whole world is its stage, Time's scythe itself cannot cleave, Time is the greatest character, Neitlver can he, the Mlchemist, of nd death is hut his page. Tissolre the Weh that we weave. Onward for countless centuries We puppets may toil and spin We puppets plod and plod, Till the purpling of the sun, Weaving a shining or dingy weh cfilnd Time does not unravel the Woo c-find then we rest under Qod. Till his page in death does come. So stand hy your clinleing glasses, c-End drink to the past and the dead. Spill not a drop of Life's wine cfilnd drink it to god overhead. CDrinlq to dark night and fair day, CDrinh to pain, joy and sorrow, 7Drink to our parting and meeting, CDrinlq to them all for tomorrow. Shields fohnson, '31, Class Toet. wr gm S NIOR if-Q VW C3 levi f 9 T 6 1931 Q 3 czwenock 17 - QA v Q w g K Q 03. UAB Senior Class OFFICERS G. L. I'IOLT .... ......... ..... P 1 'esizlent ALLAN C. OTIEY . . . . . Vice-President 32 CQ Ca sl ? Q Tbe1931 Q Cliawenoclv , RX 0- , 1 fit! JN f-' 1535: Q 1 SIENIIUIR C IL A S S IRVING JACK ADELSON BROOKLYN, NEW YORK A M 2 Mntriculnl l 7 BS S151 CI4PHlI'C 1 ClCIl 34 3? FQ Ca xx The 1931 , gf I S S W SENIOR C IL A S S Matrxculated 7 si ? - ' 9 RAPHAEL MONROE ALGER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B S 3-1- 621 Q3 17 355 Tb 1931 I, . ' 055 ' lv - e - I C9 9 GRaWen0C Q L5 SIENIIUR CC IL A S S I FRANK MILLS BALLENGER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Mntriculated 7 B S 35 V IQI ig CE Q1 V ul A Tlve1931 pg 'Rawenoclv CK' RX ' Q' -' ' f Q 1 N gf Q ' flu' S I nm vw' l I ll V ll, 1 Q SENIUR C lL A S S EDWIN I. BELL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA H K fl! Matriculated, ,27 B.S. Football, I, 2, 3, 4,5 Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, Boxing, IQ Harlequins, 1, 21 Glee Club, 2, 35 Pan-Hellenic Council, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Monogram Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary- Trensurer, 4, Biology Club, 2, 3. 36 fill no V129 , Ca 4 2, Tl7e1931 1 -' 9 awenoclv Q ' fg gvqi Q 47 C1135 n '- Li. ' -f S IE N ll O R C IL A S S THEODORE WARD BRUEGEL PI'1ILADELP1'1IA, PENNSYLVANIA Matriculut d 9 V A.B. Class c'1l Club 4 Cxcer n an Lt y Soc et 3 4 Dr'1mat1c Cl b, 4. G21 Ca d c Tbe1931 x qiawenocb Q LL Rx f JN?'N oo ! Qin -uil'l' l SIENIIUR Q IL A S S CHARLES WILLIAM CAMPER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 1 1. Matriculat 1 7 BS 38 FQ- Ca 'QQ The 1931 th, -' Q Cliawenoclv C , , Bax U B l x Q-f C S C Q '51 ,jw SENIOR C lL A S S LEWIS JACKSON CLARKE RUANOKE, VIRGINIA K A, 5 9 X M3Il'lClll3fCd, '27 A.B. Blue Key, 45 First Distinction, 1, zg RAWIQNOCII, 3, 4, Editor, 4g Manager of Tennis, -3, 4, Intercollegiate Debating Team, 4.5 German Club, 4, Pun-Hellenic Council, 45 English Club, 4. 39 GQ Digg GS I QQ The :hi f l gy Rawenocb A C s ax , XB su ,Qs bu I 6 fn - - ::1,Q:: , ,1 , ++++++ SlENllQOlRi C lL A S S CHARLES WHITNEY CORBITT SALEM, VIRGINIA E X, E 0 X Matriculated, ,27 A.B. Honor Council, 4g Class Historian, 43 Secretary-Treasurer Class, IQ Brackfty-Ack Stull, 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, President, 4g Harlequins, 2g English Club, 4.3 German Club, 3, 4g A Assistant Manager Basketball, gg Dramatic Club, 4. 40 ,Q C- I filzfgiliusblu , ,C Qu Q i The 1931 Y, -' Rawenocb Q I I li, Q. f. 4,n Ll. Q 9 ,- .::E5E5E7 xx ggiiggg a SENHUR Q IL A S S FRED MASON Cox BAYWOOD, VIRGINIA II K CI! Matriculated, '27 B-3- Blue Key, 4, German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ciceronian Literary Society, 1, 2, gg Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, 2, 3, RAWENOCH, x, 2, 3, Business Manager, 33 Brackety Ark Staff, 2, 3. 4! ,Q ITE? Qs - If sm Q Tl1f1931 Q -'F Q awenocb R ,ss 00 C Q, Mb I 1?-.. f-f 'f' Q 0 if 1 Im SENIOR C lL A S S MARGARET FISHER WYTHEVILLE, VIRGINIA Matriculated, '30 The Sphinx, 4, President, 4.3 Biology Club, 45 Dramatic Cl from Vvittenberg College. A.B. ub, 4.3 Classical Club, 4, Transfer CQ 97 ,GS 42 W T e QPSK ' 3 5Kawen0ck b 1 1 - QQ . 93 QE D Q l 35 UAB VC E C ' W H 1 l ww--4 gl- .- vm: 1,,.wmv7-ff,T,f.n- U. N 1 ' , :ll mm, w,,,m,,,wl,,, Wm uv wx If V V' -EfmR','.x Q, ,. D Q, CLASS ROGER WRIGHT FoUTz ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Mntriclxlntecl, ,27 B.S. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 45 Glce Club, 1, 4, Brackaly flak Staff, 45 Biology Club, zg Ciceroninn Literary Society, 4. 4-3 fl? . b Vigil QE M The 1931 Q uf Div 6, lg Q gt U Q R WWC Q Q P I in if SJENJIQJR C LAS S AARON B. GLASER NEVV YOIITCQHNQW' YOR Matriculated 8 Bs 44 9 WZ? QU ' 2-Q-vi d ab The 1931 :bl -' qs Cllawenoclv I I A CD EX d b 5 Q I I I fg JN S IE N II O R Q JL A S S HARRY MAHLON HANGER SHENANDlZi'iiI-L VIRGINIA Matriculat d 7 B S 45 K2 I C3 The 1931 41 ? Q A C35 'X 4' Q f I v S JE N I U R C IL A S S Matricul. t l 7 Q awenocb 47 UAB V MARSHALL LOVING HARRIS Q Brarlecly Ack Sr FE 2 ' RAw1zNoc! 3 4 46 V '7 w if-Q1 9255 Qu fi-wi IA BS 1 1 dm H11 04 The 1931 Q uf 9 qiawenoclv -Q if f i 'M CIMXB ii' :ii X qw gf S lE N ll 0 R , Q lL A S S ' GARLAND LEE I-IOLT ' PHENIX, VIRGINIA Matriculated, ,27 B.S. Blue Key, 43 Second Distinction, 1, zg President Class, 3, 4, Freshman Council, 3, 4, President, 4, Executive Council, 3, 43 Varsity Football, 4, Monogram Club, 3, 45 Varsity Track, 2, 35 Biology Club, 3. ff-Q C3 G Q, Tl1e1931A Q CRawenocb Q I' Q 0 . Z I ,I I-kiwi I N S JE N II O R C IL A S S JOHN FRANKLIN HOPKINS IaLK1'oN, VIRGINIA K A Mntriculated 7 B S V ty F tb ll 3, 43 Monogram CI b 3 4' G man Club 3 4 48 IQ V750 Us Zvi 5 Rawenoc 4' 17 fam lv? OS ft , The 1931 1, ,QM e C3 EX . A ye f f A siswtoia Q LAS sp S1-11ELDs JOHNSON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA K A, T K A, 5 9 X AB. Matricnlatecl, ,237 Blue Key, 3, 4, President, 4, First Distinction, I, 2, 3, 4, Trustees' Medal, xg President Tau Kappa Alpha, 4, President Debating Council, .tg Ifrarkzvy Ark Staff, 1, Assistant Editor, 2, 3, El'tor g Secretary-Treasurer Tau Kappa Alpha, 3, Bushnell Scholarship Prize, 1, 2, junior ' . Literary Society, I, 2, Harelquins, fl ,+ Scholarship Prize, 33 Government Honors, 3, Demosthenean ' - ' 9 bl' 'tf ' Alternate Virginia Section National Oratorical Con- 2, English Club, 4, Director lu ici 5, 4, ' C ivention, 3' State Convention, 4, Tennis Team, test, 3, Delegate National Tau Kappa Alpha oi , 1, 3, Boxing, Ig Track, 2. 49 CQ 7 Q GQ E53 QE d l Gm . ., S on The 1931' Q 'Mx Q qiawenocb Q -if C22 M C557 , AB R SL 5 Q S JE N JI U R CLASS l KENNETH C. LIM Matricllla 1 8 IHYUNGVVHARI, KOREA B S 50 17 QQ The 1931 Q 'if 9 qiawenoclv ,Y L.. - tQff?vv'ffItQ iii C -I4,,:Agj.I.-' 3 w:tg,Y,'jv fir xf l ' S 0 -' . .... N ' Q 1 l,,.31re5. .I-., .lixkixgrv QQ'-Jw..i' Gif 15,-V, N, ,Ig-' 5, 1 i ., I SJENIIUR C lL A S S JAMES LESTER LINK DARKE, VVEST VIRGINIA Mntriculatccl, JZQ B.S. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Vice-President, 45 Dramatic Club, 4, Vice-President, 4g Clericus, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4.5 Ciceronizm Literary Society, 3, 4, Chaplain, 4. SI CQ QQ' J-U QQ The 1931 Q 'SX Q qiawenocb 0 we o fe 3 Iii xi f it W 1 w -iw x s simmon CLASS CARTER OLIN LOWANCE ROANOKE, vrRc1N1A E 9 X Matriculnted, '27 A.B. Blue Key, 45 President Student Body, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 33 Executive Council, 3, 4, Chair- man, 4g First Distinction, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bracleely Ach Staff, 2, 3, Ciceronian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4.5 Honor Council, 2, 3, Secretary, 35 Credit Investigation Committee, 3g Student Constitution Revision Committee, 3g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4. 52 .Q VW l l N Q d at The 1931 i, -' ,, awenocb C C ,C C9 'CX 1, ED- l e , 03. UAB fgix-lx il ,YD LJ. s 0 ,- ::3:2E 2' Ns SENIOR C ILA S S ROY ISAAC LUTZ MOUNT JACKSON, VIRGINIA Matriculutecl, '28 A.B. Second Distinction, 3, 4g Special Honors Student in Government, 45 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4Q Ciceroniun Literary Society, 4g Classical Club, 4, President, 4. fi? ea 51 W X Q, C TW1931 W, 5. awenoclv 0 35 ' Q C VANS Q ' fling' i S L 1 ik Z 6:2 'lb ,Q 'f- SIENIIUR C IL A S S MARY MOREHEAD VVYTHEVILLE, vIRG1NlA Matriculated, '30 Classical Club, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4g Dramatic Club, Wittenberg College. 54 CQ V A.B. 4g The Sphinx, 4.3 Transfer from C All d l dm CD isx Y Y SQA Q Tlve1931 I, sf ,, qiawenoclv I 2 I 'll 2,9 2 2 Q re 35 UAB I. '-:ff?'-',-- 1' N 3 'jf jggf V V f ' f' ' Y ' M W ' M I Q ff I I 6 ' ig, 8 Q I l Eff' . N,-,I I f. . ,I yn I I V ,. gsesan.. a, fEiE:::E5EE?SE,IQ55i, I I ll ' 9 'I ' ' . 411:53 sie Eii as: ll l' Q, . I MII? A , ' , ' I I I I III ll' -X '--s:::::::: I ,Q II H A III II my we l' ' f I I ,L . '- Q ' l 1 1 ' I gggsaes I I . :::E5E' Q 'Hee' I ' I , l I V I ' J l mn V Ml ww I 7 . I IAQ, 4 l SlENlIOlRi Q lL A S S EMMETT LUCIAN NEFF RURAL Rl2'I'RIEA'l', VIRGINIA K A Matriculateml, '27 B.S. Blue Key, 4, German Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Leader Easter Dances, 4, General Athletic As- sociation, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, Manager of Track, 3, Manager Baseball, 2, 4, Har- lequins, 2, 4, President Mountain Empire Club, 4, Debating Team, 4, Ciceronian Literary So- ciety, 4, Business Club, 4, Biology Club, 2, 4. 55 Q29 VUZSW 3 JZSWX ffbe 1931 1 -' 9 awenock QR Q nf' .X 9 ' 11 vm V-E, v Gfv Q WN! wma l SENIUR CLASS l ALLAN COMER OTEY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA E 0 X Matriclllnt I 7 AB First Disti t' 3 4 V P I tCI 4. Cl lCll 4 E gl I CI b 4 ,. 56 si ? n gf 9 b Tl7e1931 Qt U 9 4Rawenoc Q mf- LJ.. Q Q ' .. S IE N il O R C lL A S S LEON RODMAN BROOKLYN, NEW YORK A M 2, 5 ie X Mzitriculuted, 128 B.S. Second Distinction, SQ First Distinction, 4g Xi Theta Chi, 3, 4, President, 45 Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4. 57 CQ, 'QQ Qs N, ' C1 no ' 0 QM V rl The 1931 f W e e i n fb ons I Q 0 rf ' l Q SENIOR C lL A S S M5 7 qiawenoclv JAMES BENJAMIN SHULER SHENANDOAH, VIRGINIA E X Matriculated, ,27 Second Distinction, 2, 3, 43 German Club, 2,. 3, .1.g Pan- 58 B.S. Hellenic Council, 4, President, 4 CQ e T259 G Q Tb 1931 Q -' 9 'Rczwenoclv Q 6 gg Q Q fi, Nl' l I' H SENIIUR CC IL A S S W. W. Woo HANKOW, CHINA Mntriculnted 9 AB 59 62 Q 41 ? V The 1931 Q Rawenocb l xx ' e ee 057 f 9 x 1 Q 9 ff' ef . . J 5 l ll V . S lE N ll U R C lL A S S DEXTER ROBLEY WOOD PULASKI, VIRGINIA E X Mntriculnted, '27 B.S. Blue Key, 4g Honor Council, 3, 4, President, .gg German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Ciceronian Literary Society, IQ Track, 2. 60 GQ, VW ,CE 17 sm The 1931 Q 'gf 9 CRawenocl1 2 2 0 dnb is 9 'C 'XI fx ll .deff Lb. 0 ,- .miiiiii Xi SENJICOR C lL A S S MARTIN LUTHER ZIRKLE NEW MAluc1a'1', VIRGINIA ' Mzxtriculatecl, '27 AB. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, .pg Clericus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, President, 3, 4, Ciceronian Literary Society, 3, 4, Varsity Football Squad, 3, Varsity Track, 23 Glee Club, 4g Honor Council, 4, Chairman Credit Investigation Committee, 43 Assistant Business Manager Iiraclwly flck, 45 Dramatic Club, 4, Business Manager, 4. 61 ,Q V229 J a x Tb 1931 I -' 9 lv e J J Q Cliawenoc Q SO1n1iOIr' Class Rcomllll IRVING JACK ADELSON ........... ---------------------Brooklyn, N. Y. RAPHAEL MONROE ALGER ......... FRANK MILLS BALLENGER .... ---------Roanoke, Va. -------Roanoke, Va. EDWIN BELL .............,.,,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, R oanolqe, Va, THEODORE WARD BRUEGEL ..... ....O... - Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES WILLIAM CAMpER--- ........... Roanoke, Va, LEWIS JACKSON CLARKE ...O..,, .-.-... - Roanoke, Va. CHARLES WHITNEY CORBITT ,.., - ......, -Salem, Va. FRED MASON Cox ,.................. .......... - Baywood, Va. MARGARET FISHER ............. ........ W ytheville, Va. ROGER WRIGHT FOUTZ .......... .... AARON B. GLASER ............... HARRY MAHI-ON HANGER .... .... MARSHALL LOVING HARRIS- ....... - ----------Roanoke, Va. --.New York, N. Y. -----Shenandoah, Va. ----------Roanoke, Va. GARLAND LEE I-IOLT ------------- ------- P henix, Va. JOHN FRANKLIN HOPKINS- ------.- --. --------.-- .ElktOn, Va. SHIELDS JOHNSON ------------..-... .....-...-.-.-- R oanoke, Va. KENNETH C. LIM ------------- -------- . Dyungwhari, Korea JAMES LESTER LINK ---.-....--- --....-..... D arke, W. Va. CARTER CLIN LOWANCE -----... ...----........ R oanolce, Va. Roy ISAAC LUTZ ------------------ Mount Jackson, Va. MARY MOREHEAD ------------------ ----------- W ytheville, Va. EMMETT LUCIAN NEFF ---- - ------- ----.-. R ural Retreat, Va. Ar-I-AN COMER OTEY --..---.. ............... R oanoke, Va. LEON RooMAN -------------------- --------- B roolclyn, N. Y. JAMES BEN JAMIN SHULER ----- ---------. S henandoah, Va. W, W, Woo -------------------------- -----.-- H anlcow, China DEXTER ROBLEY WOOD ---------- ---------..---.--- P ulaslci, Va. MARTIN LUTHER ZIRKLE ------- -------- N ew Market, Va. l 62 W G ? Tb 1931 1 -' 9 awenocb e i gf ,Qu qi s We Wait To Answer And on tbe stage the leaders bold tbe front. Brave bearts, brave standards, uniforms, and all Tbat goes to make tbe noble nobler still. Tbeir trumpets call, tbeir drums beat out Tbe 'mad triumplrant marcb. Tbey drink The wine of life tbat stains tbe glass A lucent red. Behind-a bit backstage--we stand- To wait 'tbe day when we sball marcb, and drink The wine from scarlet cups, wben we can Wear The purple, Weep tbe tears tlrat are our rigbt. We Wait tbe day .... Until tbat day: We fll the cups And Wait our turn to drink. J. H. Lee, '32. JLI IORS va whw CQ V529 C3 ini Pfam The 1931 Clegg M? 59 qiawenocb Q Junior Class OFFICERS O. A. BROUGHTON ..... ........ P resident , R. H. Souns . . . . . . Vice-Presizlent Q9 ' V V ' Q2 M N 54 GQ 'Tig QS Q5 A L QQ The 1931 2, -' awenoclv ' 35 ' AA 5' A' A Q oh Q' VANS ALLEN ALTIZER BRoUcHToN CHAPMAN CLORE CRUISE Junnor Class ROBERT H. ALLEN HOWARD ALTIZER OLIVER A. BROUGHTON Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va. Norge, Vu. XVESLEY M. CHAPMAN PHILIP CLORE EMIVIETT L. Cnmsxz Salem, Va. Roanoke, Va. Pembroke, Va. 55 V7 7 ,Q Q, 'Vg Q Tbe1931--MLS -' , xx awenoxclo 0 VANS DUNCAN FELTY ROBERT L. DUNCAN Chilhowie, Va. CPIALES L. FELTY Salem, Va. , FARLEY Goovum Junior Class RUSSELL B. FARLEY Roanoke, Va. JAMES L. GODFREY Roanoke, Va. 66 FARIUER ' IIARNE FRANK F. FARMER, JR , Salem, Va. JACK L. HARNE, ju. Roanoke, Va. W 5 Q Tl1e1931 Q -' W qiawenoclv L . Q- - . Q INSKIP ICXNZIE WILBUI4 H. INSKIP Stephens City, Va. ALLAN F. :KINZIE Salem, Va. KIEEN1' J. H. LEE Junior Class RICHARD E. IQIEENY Middletown, Md. JOHN H. LEE Blacksburg, Va. KING T. K. LEE ERNEST B. KING Bristol, Tenn. TIEN ICAI LEE Salem, Va. EQ Tb QQ e 1931 qfgj' 9 Qlbzwenoclv Q Ao LAVINDER N EAS S121B13RT LAVINDBR Salem, Va. T. CLOYD NEAS Greeneville, Tenn. 'LAW NOFTSINGER Junior Class Gus M. LAW, JR. Glade Hill, Va. VV. L. NOFTSINGER Roanoke, Va. 68 MARTIN NYLANDLR CAROL W. MARTIN Roanoke, Va. E. W. NYL.AN1JER Richmond, Va. YAQ7 I7 4 Q Tl7e1931 Ga g qiawenocb 1 I PETERS RAMSEY CLARA LOUISE PETERS Blue Ridge, Va. PLEAS RAMSEY Salem, Va. PLYMALE RICHARDS Jluunuiconr Class VVILLIAIVI S. PLYMALE Roanoke, Va. IDANIEL W. RICHARDS Glenvar, Va. POTTS RITCHIE NORMAN L. PoTTs Salem, Va. MILLER A. RITCHIE Churchville, Va. Q 57 Q5 69 USU Z CE lj' P Qu The 1931 Q qiawenoclv ' xb V' 35 SHANER Tusmc MART1N L. SHANER Staunton, Va. CHARLES G. TUSING New Market, Va. UMBERGER SoURs Junior Class ROBERT H. SOURS Roanoke, Va. KENNETH Y. UMBERGER Blountville, Tenn. TRIMMER YOUNG FRANCIS W. TRIMMER Roanoke, Va. 'VVILLIANI ANGLE YOUNG Roanoke, Va. GQ oo 7 Ca 70 Vg G Q The 1931 1, f' , CRa'Wenoch Q T ,Q Q , at p Dum Spero Last year we drew the Wine, We never saw the stageg This year We form the line That reaches to a newer age. We carry pitchers up to hands That fill the cups of those Who drink and go to other lands, Forgetful of our present Woes. We form the line that spans a year, That is the hardest of them all: The novelty is torn and sere, The goal beyond a pall. Donald E. Miller, '33 SOPI-IOMCDRES Ae Qt efls a g, -' 3 The 1931 Q Rawenocb Sophomore Class OFFICERS ZALPH L. ROCHELLE . .... ...... P resident GEORGE H. DICKSON . . . . Vice-President Q9 Y T Y ' QD A 72 fi? viii? G6 2:-vi J f A .CB X xxx Tloe1931l Q Q Cliawenocb Q 473. CXAXB Sophomore Class First Row J. D. BACHMAN Bristol, Tenn. ERNEST B. BOLICK Blowing Rock, N. C. HAIIOLD K. BROUGHTON Norge, Va. JOHN H. BURKS Natural Bridge, Va. 73 Second Row MILLARD K. BUSHONG Charles Towng W. Va. NATHAN CANODE Craig Healing Springs, Va. DANIEL COH EN Roanoke, Va. R. PATRICK COLEMAN Roanoke, Va. FQ T250 QS Q57 J 'I 'N . D dsx 711761931 Q Q qidwenoclv Q Sophomore Class First Row FRANCIS H. CRAFT Bramwell, VV. Va. GEORGE H. D1cKsoN Roanoke, Va. RAYMOND A. DILLON Roanoke, Va. DOUGLAS F. Downy Roanoke, Va. Second Row HELENE EARP Roanoke, Va. .IAMES VV. ELLIOT Winfall, Va. VVILLIANI C. EMBREE Buena Vista, Va. joHN W. ENGLEBY, JR Roanoke, Va. ,J 27 GS ffl 25? a g The 1931 b ,, 'Rawenock . .Q- , O. G O C735 X5 Sophomore Class F irxt Row Second Row RICHMOND T. FROTHINGHAM THOMAS W. HARDWICK Hampton, Vu. EUGENE VV. GAUS Buffalo, N. Y. PHILIP R. GROVE Martinsburg, VV. Va. AI. ALTON HAMPTON Salem, Va. 75 Salem, Va. CLARENCE G. HAUPT Roanoke, Va. JANIES G. HILLOCK Hilton Village, Va. O. L. PIUFFINIAN, JR. Roanoke, Va. CQ. 'TZBQ7 G5 fp QQ e 1931 Q 'gk 9 Q J Q CRawen0cb ' 65347116 Sophomore , Class Firsi Row H. GLENN HOLYFIELD Mount Airy, N. C. LEXTER B. HOLYFIELD Mount Airy, N. C. J. W1LL1s HONAKER Honaker, Va. FRED B. Human Rustburg, Va. 76 Second Row EDWARD A. JABBOUR Roanoke, Va. DAVID D. JONES Getz, Va. M. L. KEFAUVER Roanoke, Va. MALCOLM R. KERN Clifton Forge, Va. Q VZ? Gs 9 The 1931 tl -' ,, qiawcnocb L . k . gag U s Qa a - W. S. Sophomore Glass First Row HOWVARD E. IKERR Roanoke, Va. KYLE T. LEE, JR. Roanoke, Va. ALLEN MARKHAM, JR Bedford, Va. ROBERT MASON, JR. Roanoke, Va. Second Row J. P. MASTERSON Roanoke, Va. CLAUDE C. MATTHEWS Galax, Va. DONALD E. MILLER New York, N. Y. RICHARD H. NIOORIVIAN Roanoke, Va. F211 L 7 Ca 77 VP? Q MS ' KSN 6 N Tl7e1931 o g qiawenocb Q 033 UAB Sophomore Class First Row PATSY C. IVIOREHEAD Stuarts Draft, Va. J. CARTER 1x4CDERlXlO'l 1' Roanoke, Va. FOREST L. MCNEER Roanoke, Va. CARLOS M. PARALITICI Lares, Porto Rico 78 Second Row CARL B. PATTESON Independence, Va. NEIL G. PAYNE Roanoke, Va. ROBERT N. PEERY Burkes Garden, Va. JACK PETTYJOHN Roanoke, Va. .121 V129 Us si A cv ll' R' Cv T e 1931 jg Cliawenocb O 4 R yo R5 025 UAB Sophomore Class First Row JOHN H. PULLIAM Richmond, Va. H. C. PURVINE, JR. Bristol, Tenn. W. F. RICHMOND, JR. Tom's Creek, Va. HOWARD L. REPASS Groseclosc, Va. Second Row HARL.LlN D. R1EL12Y Troutville, Va. GEORGE W. RITTER Bluefield, Va. VV. A. ROBERTSON Salem, Va. JOHN A. ROBINSON Rocky Mount,-Va. .Q 57 Ce 79 U? J a x Tb 1 -' OA Q C 931605 9 Cliawenoclv Q Sophomore Class First Row ZALPH L. ROCHELLE Durham, N. C. FELIX A. RODRIGUEZ Lures, Porto Rico HAROLD I-I. Ross Roanoke, Va. HARRY K. RUSSELL Floyd, Va. S ccond Row ALliEl1'f G. SCHNURMAN Roanoke, Va. JULIUS M. S1-1AP1Ro Roanoke, Vu. WILLIAM ELMER SHEALY Spartanburg, S, C. MOYER W. SMITH Floyd, Vu. Q 27 Ca 80 wtf? 41 Tl1e1931 Q -' 9 czwenocb Q - 1592 S j Sophomore Class First Row FRED H. SMITH Bristol, Tenn. VVILLIAM L. SNYDER Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN M. STEPHENS Montvale, Va. Lows C. STEPHENS VVoodstock, Va. Second Row FORREST B. SUTPI-IIN Christinnburg, Va. STUART THOMAS Bedford, Va. IVIARY ELIZABETH VVILLIS Salem, Va. RICHARD S. VVOODHULL Ocean Bench, Long Island, N. Y .Q 7 fa Sr VF? Cf. F. The 1931 J A ff? . - Q0 X 13 CRawenoclv I. F H. J. M N. D. R. F. R. D 15735 UAB Roll Snphcomorcz Cllalss D. BACHMAN H. Boucx K. BROUGHTON H. BURKS K. Bus:-mwc C.xNom2 COHEN P. CoI.1fM.xN II. CR.uf'1' H. DICKSON A. Dn.r.oN F. Dowm' Hlsusxri HARP J. VV. .RI.I.l0'l l' XV. C. Emmuerf J. VV. ENGLlf1w, JR. R. T. FRO'l'l'lINGl-IAM E. W. GAUS J. A. I-IAMP'roN T. H. PIARIJVVICK C. G. HAUP1' I. G. I-In.LocK L. B. IIoLx'lf1m.n J. VV. I'IoN.xKIcR F. B. Humax ' E. A jmmouk D. D. Jowns M. L. Kmfnuvmz M. R. KERN H. E. KERR K. T LEE VV. A. Mmuu-mm, JR. O. L. I'IU1fIfMAN, juz. H. G. HnI.x'x-'usI.n S. R. MASON, JR J. P. lVI.xs'l'uks0N C. C. IVIA'1 1'mcws D. E. M11.LER R. I-I. Moommx PATSY Moasmmn I. C. C. N R. I. J. C. McDE1uv1o'rr L. MCNEER M. PAlm1.1'1'1cI B. PM1-nsoN G. PAYNE N. PHERY P 1z'1'1'YJ on N I--I. PULLIAM H. C. PURVINE, JR. H. L. Rmmss W. F. RICHMOND, JR. H. D. IQIELEY G. VV. R1'1'1'ER W. A. R0m2R'1'soN J. A. Ronmsox A Z. L. R001-IHLLE F. A. Romuaunz II. H. Ross H. K. RUSSELL A. G. SCHNURMAN J. M. SHAPIRO XV. E. SHEALY M. VV. Smrm F. H. SMITH VV. L. SNYm2l1 M. S'nzr-mzxs J. L. C. ST1aPlnaNs F. B. SUTPIHN S. T Horvms MARY YVILLIS R. S. XVOODIIULL 82 C9 f 7 G Q , The 1931 X, -' ,, 'CKawenoch 1 e we e Q5 U s fsx do WMA e e e Below The Stage We draw the wine-down in the vaults- We draw the wine . . . the wine that dyes The kegs and leaves great splotches On the floor. Red splotches . . . life . . . The wine we long to drink. The wine Wlviclo now we draw for-those Who hold the front .... But we shall drink- Someday. Mary Virginia White, '34 FRESI-IME Q 'ZW Qs lvihi 41 ? -' 5 The 1931 G Q Cliawenoclvi Q Frcshnnan Class OFFICERS B. VV. ANGLE . . .... ...... P resident W. M. CARR . . . . . Vice-President ks V V N ' Q2 YA ' S4 V I7 4 Tl7e1931 Q -' W CRawenocb Q5 9 . E 03. CXLJXB L. D. ARERS B. VV. ANGLE HELEN L. ATKINSON T. A. BARNARD D. P. BARNETI' R. E. BARNETI' E. C. BAUGI-I L. E. BLANRENSIIIII VV. E. BOONE ' C. T. BOYD A. H. BURNETTE R. E. CALLAWAY VVILLIAM COFFER L. W. CALVIN VV. M. CARR MILDRED C1-IAMDERS CIIEND-1IsIN CIIIEN Frcshman Class Rcollll E. E. COLEMAN JACK COLEMAN VV. C. CONNOR J. C. CREED J. D. CREED '1'. G. CROSBY JULIUS DARDEN DEx'I'ER DAVIS J. W. DENNIS C. L. ENGERS A. N. FIZRRHLL A. J. FRANCIS, JR. E. M. GILDEN F. L. GII.MER I-I. C. GIBBONS A. L. Goon VV. O. GooDwIN M. G. GRAHAM FRANCES S. I-IAMP'I'oN H. R. HARTLEY R. C. HARVEYCU'l 1'lER E. V. HAYDEN J. L. I-IINSIIAW H. L. I-IuRs'r A. JAMES F. F. JAMISON IE. VV. JONES R. VV. JONES MAX JosEIfI-Is0N R. R. KAELE R. E. KERLIN I-I. F. KESLER R. B. KESSINGER W. A. KNOBIELOCII A. E. LAYMAN .Q A1 35 B QE 1' Q The 1931 35 ? J qiawenocb G. N. LAYMAN P. F. LEFFEL A. E. LONG H. B. LONG M. E. LUGAR MARY A. MCDANALD A. I-I. MALLOUK J. H. MARTIN ' F. I-I. MASTIN A. T. MAzAK S. P. MxLLER, JR. C. E. MONDY s. P. J. W. W. s. MONTGOMERY, JR. MORGAN MURRAY M. J. NAJJUM A. G. NORMAN LEE OBENSHAIN 1F1rmc':s1h1m.a11n1 Class Rcomllll R. B. OBENSHAIN C. OVERSTREET Lois E. OvERs'1'REE'r C. R. PAXTON J. P. PENCE R. B. PERSINGER JANE C. PHEN1x VV. J. P11xLx.1Ps J. T. PRICE PIAZEL T. R1c11ARusoN R. L. R1Nc:s1'AEE IZLIZABETI-1 J. MADCAP T. E. ROBERTS J. M. RosENHExM J. W. SABBAGH T. D. SAUNDERS I-I. C. SHOCREY, JR. 86 A. E. SM1'ru C. V. SMITH E. M. SMITH R. C. SNAPP ANNIE K. SPIGGLE C. B. TIIbRN1'ON, JR C. F. TURNER R. F. T URNER A. J. TYLER R. XV. VVALROND J. H. VVATERHOUSIS 1-I. S. VVEEKS L. B. WERTZ T. F. WEs'l', JR. MARY V. VVHITE A. R. VVOODROOE J. L. VVRIGI-rr, JR. A. VV. ZAHN .Q JW A: , il y CAG? Three N Q14 tlvletzcs . 51 ? , -'. '3 Tl1e1Q31 g: U Q awenocb Q Athletic Coaches GORDON C. WHITE Head Coach Q formerly Director of Freshman Ath- letics, has proved his worth in hand- ling the Marooii eleven of I93O. In all branches of sport engaged in by the College, Pap White has made the best possible use of his material, and in so doing has made for his Alma Mater an enviable record. The stu- dent body holds this man in high es- teem and offers, unreservedly, its loyal support in the years to come. S. DEAN PETERSEN Afxsistmzt Coach is a newcomer on the Roanoke cam- pus. He came to us from Auburn where he had establishedba great rec- ord for himself. Coach Petersen is in sole charge of Freshman Athletics. The combination of new coach and new men has -proved quite fortunate, as shown by the records made by his teams. The student body wishes Dean all success and offers to him also its undivided support. CQ .YW es -41. r Q' Q -1 x nu- . --WV 4 F wr, f - - :L-f ,rua J ' yr Hi' Buttom Row: Copenhaver. Lex Holyfield, Williams, Goode, Ramsey, Stephens Sec-ond Row: Glenn Holyfleld. Smith, Tnumas, Russell, Cruiso, Matthews Third Row: Hopkins, Frye. Altizer, Allen, 1-larno Fourth Rnw: Farley, Burks, Rutherford, Mauagvr Duncan Fifth Row: Kern, Glaser, Holt, Assistant Manager Robertson 0 4 in id Q 4 .R 1: f Q7 Q fD T N '+L lNO ba r-A 'O Q IT, f JD J Nl lg WN l3 Q 5 3' T11 J sa e 1931 QTX 9 'Rawenocb Q C3 l l Football . CAPTAIN VVILLLAMS completes his fourth year of Varsity football. His stellar Work has made him an outstanding athlete in the Vir- ginia Conference. The entire student body Wishes him the success in life that he has attained on the gridiron. MANAGER DUNCAN has this year borne the brunt of the details incidental to Varsity Football management in a manner deserving of high co-mmendation. Although ably assisted by Robertson, Chilli, by his untiring effort has endeared himself in the hearts of coaches and players. CQ 'Digg es 4 Ti, 1 '52 ia, k , I 1 3:63 4- M.A'l'l'IlIiVS'S RU'l'YIERFfJRlJ LEX HOLYFIELD BURKS SMITI-1 4 W I I F fr , . a-. ' 4-H Qin' ff-ww A 4 1 wV1l..LlAMS G, I'IOI.YFlIiLD Goonn CUPENHAVER X N W -iiunp-... .,... , .,,, . aka W if U W, J g 'A ,s , H 2 aff, . . 1 4 iid ,gs all M332 ff wh N I U ---f PE w , 1 jg' M: la uf f w w . , Q ig H i if Q . xA I- l fi E, -gl . X QU :'I'i5,g:gp Q SPRUHAN FIELD 0 I all 126 Z7 gb X S ev Q-:ff ' . Q 5 22 2 Q3 49 QE 1l9fEL 6 C130 i dfa x The 1931 f jQ g,t qiawenoch e i 35 ' B i i i Baslltertlballll CAPTAIN RUTHERFORD finishes his fourth year of Basketball with the conclusion of the 1931 sea- son. An outstanding athlete in all branches of sports, he has particularly distinguished himself among the Roa- noke cagers. He led the Marooiis with excellent generalship in all the season's contests. With him go the best wishes of the student body. MANAGER FARRIER proved himself a veritable genius in his excellent management of the Var- sity squad. His constant care and painstaking efforts aided in the smooth functioning of the team during the recent season. At home and on trips his assistance was invaluable. This is Frank's third year of scholastic effort and we expect great things from him along future managerial lines. ff-Q YW Cs Basketball Lynchburg, 515 R. C., 35 Cn Saturday night, January IO, the Roanoke College Cagemen drop- ped the first conference game of the season to the Hornets of Lynchburg College, on the Lynchburg College floor. The score was 51-35. The game was exceptionally fast from start to finish, and until the sec- ond half was well under way, there was little to pick between the two teams. Opening up with an attack that was by far the most effective dis- played by them this season, the lVIaroons rolled up a score that would have won any ordinary basketball game, but their defense could not at any time prove any definite check to the Hornet onslaught. Hampden-Sidney, 325 R. C., 22 The Roanoke College Cagemen Were nosed out, 32-22, by the Hamp- den-Sidney Tigers in a fast game played on the College court, Tuesday night, January I 3. The Tigers .started the scoring with a foul throw by MO01'C in the first minute of play, and were headed only once during the Whole game. Though they trailed consistently throughout the fray, the Nlaroons put up a good scrap, and kept the margin of difference very low, until the last few minutes of play. Then a des- perate M31'O0l1 1'ally in a last-minute bid for victory came within two points of overcoming the Tigers' lead, but Berryman and Nloore, of the vis- ito1's, definitely extinguished the last glimmer of Maroon hopes by sinking two shots each in a Wild orgy ofgoal- shooting just before the whistle. Williams led theVlVIaroon attack with nine points, Rieley coming in a close second with eight, Bridgewater, 295 R. C., 23 After leading throughout the game and until Within tive minutes of the final Whistle, the lVIaroons saw their defense shattered, and the game snatched from they by two sharp- shooting cagemen from Bridgewater College. Throughout the first halt the Roanokers displayed a splendid defense and a very effective attack, to emerge in the lead at half time, I7-9. Will and J. Flory, of the Eagles. started bombarding the hoop in the second half, however, and brought their team out on the long end of a 29-23 score at the end' of the fray. Purvinc headed the scoring column for the Nlaroons with ten points. Lynchburg College, 355 R. C., 32 On January 22, 1931, for the sec- ond time during the season, the Ma1'ooi1s went down before the fast Hornet quintet, this time on the Roanoke College Hoor. The game was hard and close throughout, and might have gone either way, until the final whistle. Both teams displayed good team-work and a close defense, and neither was able to gain any decided advantage at any time. The score at half time was I8-all. The lead in the second half was not in favor of one team for long, and only by a skillful scoring spurt at the end did the Hornets eke out their victory, 35-32. Purvine was high score man for the evening, with thirteen points. Young was oustanding for the Hornets. University of Richmond, 275 R. C., 24 After scrapping on even terms with the Richmond Spiders for two full halves, the Maroons were outscored Due to close guarding througl1out the first half, neither team scored much, the score at that time being 7-5, for the vistors. In the second half, the Spiders took a lead of three goals, but lost it. The score was tied three times within the last few minutes, and stood at 23-all at the close of the regular time. Sherman sank a long shot early in the extra period. Purvine got a free throw, and brought his team within one point of the Spiders' lead, only to have the game clinched for the visitors by Smith's field goal. Purvine was high score man, with fourteen points. Bridgewater College, 235 . R. C., 20 The lVIaroons dropped their second cage tilt with the Bridgewater Eagles, 23-20, in a close-fought game in the College gymnasium. Pop White's charges took an early lead, and emerged from the hrst half with a I3-I2 advantage, though at times, even in the first half, they were hard pressed to hold their lead. The lVIaroon atttack began to show signs of weakening early in the second half, but it was not until late in the game that the Eagles made any appreciable gains. A scoring spurt during the last four minutes by Myers and Moyers clinched the game for the visitors. Though never flashing any sus- tained burst of speed, both teams showed smoothly-working aggrega- tions, which made the game close and interesting from start to Hnish. The lVIaroon offense wo1'ked well, but it was on the defense that they dis- played themselves to the best ad- vantage, keeping the Eagle sharp- shooters well away from the basket, until the last few minutes. Purvine topped the scoring column with nine points. in an extra period to lose, 27-24. The game was played in the Roanoke Col- lege gymnasium. Although not not- ably fast, it was hard fought and very close, from whistle to Whistle. The Marooiis were first to break into the scoring column, scoring three points before the Spiders found the basket. 5 , llrsnals i is-:Ei I1 fp f' Q L , I 'J 3,312.- Buttom Row: 'Williams, Rutherford, Goode, Rieley, Purvine Secvnd Row: Allen, Copenliaver, Stephens, Jabhour, Harne Third Row: Manager Fiu'rie1', Coach XVhite, Assistant Manager Duncan 961 I 126 i i , QW 'Hp 'O Af Y' f K 5 OUQIEU9 qs d l 'NN v VA hx ix C3 The 1931 Q Rawenocb B i ip 47 X3 5 V' e ' .--1 Bottoim Row: D. Barnett. Josephscm, Smith, Good, Rosnnheim, Anglo Top Row: Coach Moornmu, Xvertz, Davis, Boone, E. Barnett, Carr llireslhiman Boxing Team Boxing was inaugurated at Roanoke College in 1927 when Pap Wliite was As- sistant Coach, but the team did not fight matches that year. This year it was planned to have both freshman and varsity boxing, but it was found impossible to schedule varsity matches. i Claude Nloorman, former champion of the South Atlantic Conference, and a grad- uate of V. ll. I., has been coaching the freshmen. ' In the first match of the year the 'freshmen went clown before the flying fists of the Staunton lylilitary Institute. They came back to storm Blackstone 4-3 in their stcond match, held in the Roanoke gym. A large audience turned out for this latter match in Salem, and boxing bids fair to become one of Roanoke's most popular sports. Next year it is the plan ot the coaches to have varsity as well as freshman teams. Price showed up most consistently in matches, winning the one Hght Roanoke counted against Staunton and defeating one of the Grow brothers in a stirring battle against Blackstone. Gene Barnett showed up as the gem in the rough in the same match, winning his bout from a red-headed Irishman named Mo1'1'iso11. The fight was a perfect natural.', Barnett out-slugged and out-stepped his opponent for a well- earned judges' decision. Witli the winning of this unlimited bout the match went to Roanoke, 4.-3. IO4. F-Q QW Tb Usa e 1931 MSE 9 awenoclv 0 can ings i Tennis LEON RODMAN is captain of the 1931 Varsity team, and We expect great things of him. He is a veteran of three years' making and is fully capable of directing the activities of the squad. In the past his steady playing has decided the mar- gin of victory. This year, no doubt, will give further proof of his qual- ities. V 105 JACK CLARKE again manages the Varsity Tennis ag- gregation. This is his second experi- ence in this capacity and he is ex- pected to handle well the details of trip as well as home matches. Mary his efforts aid the team to secure many victories on the court. fg as W I1-11761931 i f' oil Rawenocb A A f'QE J Sl . 47 Bottom Row: Rodman, Johnson, Mascot Koontz, Leu, and Allen Top Row: Young and Martin Varsity 'lllemunuis Team - Prospects for a successful tennis season rested in the approach to form of Roanoke's three veterans, Captain Rodman, Allen, and Johnson, and of new men out for the team for the first time, Lee and Woodhtlll. Martini came up from the reserves of last year. In his freshman year Kyle Lee won the tournament always sponsored for freshmen by the varsity, and' he has made a fair bid to take a place on the var- sity. Nlartin and Woodliull may give varsity men a close race for their posi- tions along With Lee. Maiiager Clarke has scheduled matches with Roanoke's usual conference opponents. A long trip to the eastern part of the state is always taken in May or the latter part of April, and the success or failure of Roanoke teams is usually determined on this journey. Bill Young is assisting Clarke in preparing a schedule and entertaining visiting teams. Prospects for a championship team such as that boasted by Roanoke in 1929 were not as bright at the beginning of the year as they had been in the past. VV ith a little luck the lVIaroon netmen hope to win a majority of their matches, however.- CQ 57 e 106 V P557 d r Gm A dsx Tl1e1931 w, Q' 09 Rawenocb - C9 ix --.Q VANS N4IOJIi10gJI'.Hl1IiIil Club F. W. TRIMMER . . . . . Preszduzl E. I. BELL . .... . . . Secretary Iraasurcr I IVIEMBERS E. I. BELL 4 G. L. HoL'1' L. O. Goomz R. L. DUNCAN W. O. WILLIAMS L. B. I-1oLx'1f1ELD S. C. RU'I'l'Il5RFORD H. G. HOLYITIELKB PLEAS RAMSEY J. C. MCDERMOT1 J. L. PIARNE, jk. C. G. MA1'1'HEws F. W. TRIMMER H. K. RUSSELL S. VV. LAVINDER J. M. STEPHENS J. H. BURKS F. H. SMITH E, L. NEFF E. L. CRUISE R. H. ALLEN A. B. GLzKSER J. F. HOPKINS STUART THOMAS .Q Y7 - Qs 167 Q fy J I dm v 3' gh i Tl1e1931 MS M CRawen0cl9 0 was Taylor, Phenix, Marlclmnl, Ulmmbers, Repass The MRM Cheer Leaders Roanoke is quite fortunate this year in having five excellent cheer leaders. In spite of the fact that two of them are C0-eds they have in- spired the student body to heretofore unknown vocal efforts and thus have been instrumental in urging the teams to fight for victo-ry. Al- though it is a quaint and alcoholic custom to razz these individuals they are to be commended for their indefatigable and tenacious persistence in attempting to secure student ii1'2ll'1-1'21llS.H We thank them! 168 ' sl B Q Tl7e1931 Q Cliawenocb Q u e g g 1 Q1 , g fe was v i r l Freshman lflooiizlballll Team The 1930 lVIaroonlets made an exceptional showing under the competent direction of Dean Petersen. In spite of the fact that college football was new to all of these men they showed a willingness and an earnestness Worthy of veteran players. lVIany of the varsity with this year have completed their football careers and from the ranks of the Frosh their successors will be 1'e- cruited. We regret the passing of the old but, at the same time, We hail the coming of the new, confident that they will ably fill the gaps. Gridiron success will depend upon this embryonic varsityg may next year's annual depict in glowing terms this success. GQ 7 Cs 109 V sg J T176 1931 Q qidwenocb i 47 ' avi e e fi x 1 S' Q ffllb Freshman Basketball Team In years past, particular emphasis has not been placed on F resh- man Athleticsg but with the opening of the 1930-31 scholastic year, Freshman Athletics under the direction of the two coaches may be said to have come into its own. Especially is this true in the field of Freshman Basketball. A The Freshman lost some games and Won others. There was suFHcient material shown in these contests to give us great hopes for next year. As in Football, we will lose some of our star basketeers by graduation in June, but the basketball lVI2l1'0O11lCtS by their showing this year have made us feel that the places of our grad- uating stars will be filled-amply. Our new men, under the guid- ance of a new Coach give a bright promise for next year. IIC F221 YW ess Y CH ct ofour N cvqctwztzes J a x eV1931 CRawenock cv Q wm a Q ' Smdgm Bwdy Ufficm C. O. LOWANCE . ................. President DEHUNTER HARROLD . ....... Vice-President H. D. RIELEY . . .Secretary-Treaszu'er Y Ill rg Q Q The 1931 Q 73 , Rawenoclv Q . - GJQ XB Q. . . f - - Q lEXcfcu.1uti.vc Qronummncill OFFICERS C. O. LOWANCE . . ...... . . . . . Chairmmz H. D. RIELEY . . . . . . Serrvlary MEMBERS D12 TIUNTER I'Imuzm.n O. A. BROUGHIUN G. L. Hom' B, XV. AANCLE Z. L. Roc11m.Lx2 .Q 7 Q3 114 V F557 ' A I 41 ? The 1931 fb, -' ,,, 9Rawenocl1 - .,, --:1,,,,.v.- C9 RX U s . QA R - . - ,-.- Hfonmmnr Coruumfcill D. R. VVOon ..... K. Y. UMBHRCER . ...... . . SENIOR REPRESENT.-XTlVIiS M. L. Zuucw C. W. CORBITT D. R. Woon JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES M. A. F. Rrrcmra K: Y. UMBIQRGHR Som-mMoR12 R1z1'lms1:NTA1'rvr: M. K. Bus1-loNc FRESH MAN RIEPRESl3NTA'1'1Vl5 R. E. CALLAVVAY .12 7- . . . Prcsirlmzl Sfrrnary 115 wg G Q Tl1e1931 Q Rawefzocb , f . I f fx, , , Q25 R' Q 035 UAB L Freshman Comuunucill G. L. HOLT . .................... President R. L. DUNCAN . .... Secretary , J. M. STEPHENS . . . .Member 116 .Q Gm d l 'Nh A Tbe1931 i, ' Q qiawenocb 47 Q - 0 CIiccc1rcomni.a1n Literary Sconrzicmzy W II INSRII- ..... J P MAs'rnRsoN . . . H. D. RIELEY . R. W. FoUTz . . L. C. S1'I3I'1II2Ns . H. K. BROUGIHON H. K. BROUCHTON O. A. BROUGHTON T. VV. BRUEGEL M. K. BUSHONG R. E. CALLAWAY R. VV. Fourz W. H. INSKIP R. E. KIEENY J. L. LINK OFITICERS , . . . . . IVIEMBERS C. O. LOWANCE M. E. LUGAR R. I. Lu'I'z VV. A. MIXRKI-IAM J. P. MAs'rERsoN F. L. MCNEEIR C. G. MEREDITH D. E. MILLER R. B. PERSINGER .Q 17 . . . . . President . . . . . . . Ifice-President . . . . . . Secreiary Axsisiarzt Secretary . . . . Chaplain - . . Critic . Treasurer YV. J. PHILLIPS VV. F. RICIIMONII H. D, RIELEY M. A. F. RITCIIIIZ M. L. SHANER VV. E. SIIEALY L. C. STEPHENS A. VV. ZAHN M. L. ZIRKLE Qi, II7 W Ag xl ? 5 Qi The 1931 Q ' ,, Cliawenoglv 1 C3 4 1 R EX U s , 3 V IBCIHOSYCMCHGHIH lLirt:c1r.aur'y Society D. W. RICHARDS ...... .... 1 'wudcnt C. T. BOYD ...... ..... . . Fm' Pfendfrzt MARY MCDANALI1 . . . . . . Recording Szcrftafy E. V. TIAYDEN . . . C0l'7'l?.T.D07ldiIlg Srcremry R. H. SOURS . . ...... . T1caszuer E. B. Boucx . . . ..... Crznc C. M. PARALITICI . . ..... . . Sergeant-atflnns MER4l!ERS E. C. BAUGH E. B. BOLICK C. T. Bovn I-IRLENR EARP A. J. FRANCIS, I-I. C. Gxvlaws E. V. I-IAYDEN I. W. HONAKER H. L. HURST M. JOSEPHSON JR MARY MCDANALD A. T. MAZAR T. C'. Nms A. G. NORMAN C. M. PARALITXCI R. N. PEERY D. WV. RICHARDS G. VV. R1'1'1'ER F. A. Ronmcusz R. H. SouRs MARY E. VVILLIS .999 7 Ca 118 V 4? d l 'Nh W Tl1e1931 Q 'Tawenocb .L , . R Q. Y. M. C.. A. G.21lbJiJD1QIlT M A. F. RITCHII2 . . . ..... . Pzrsulnzl J. L. LINK ...... . . . Vim-l'rv.vidcn1 C. G. T USING .... . . Secrclary W. I-I. INSKIP . . . T. W. BRUISGRL E. B. BOLICK H. K. BROUGIITON O. A. BRoUcII'I'oN M. K. Busnowc FACULTY ADVISERS DR. F. C, LoNc.xRnR DR. H. I. JOHNSON J- R. C. MR. M EM RERS L. LINK I. LU'I'z O. LOWANCE D. E. MILLER VV. A. MARKI-IAM . . T ft'-'l.flll'I'l' H. C. STRUDVVICK H. D. RInI.I3Y M. A. F. RITCI-III3 G. VV. lzl'l l'lER F. A. ROIJRIGUEZ M. L. SIIANIIR R. VV. F0u'I'z F. L. MCNIIER XV. E. SI-IEALY A. T. FRANCIS, JR. T. C. Nms L. C. STEPIIENS J. W. I-IONARIQR C. M. PARALI'1'IcI R. H. SoURs W. H. INSKIP R. N. PEERY' C. G. TUSING A. F. KINZIE D. W RICHARDS M. L. ZIRRLE VV. F. RICI-IMONIJ, JR. 119 UP? 41 W The 1931 ' Q5 awenogb 1 Q QA fag 47 UZAXB GREG Club OFFICERS C. VV. CoRm'rT ..... ..... ........, . P rrfsidrnl J. A. ROBINSON .... . . Sccrnlary and Librarian J. D. BACHMAN . . . . Businexs Managm- I. H. VEST . . . ,'Iffompa1zi.vl J. A. I-IAMPTON .- ....... . . Diraclor MEMBERS First Tenor W. G. CQRUPEN J. G. HILLOCK Second Tenor M. K. BUSHONG R. VV. FOUTZ VV. G. ICINZIE VV. RIT'I'IER R. E. CALLAWAY A. L. GOOD 0. L. I-IUFFMAN A. ROBINSON R. P. COLEMAN P. R. Guovn T. C. NEAS G. Tusmc A. R. XVOODROOF b'IlI'il0716 O. A. BROUGHTON R. T. FROTI-IINGHAM Souus R. A. DxLr.oN R. N. llmzlu' ZIRKLE Bass I. J. AOELSON C. T. BOYD VV. M. CARR W. Corcrsrrr J. D. BACHMAN H. K. BROUGHTON E. E. COLEMAN M. LAW QUARTET XV. G. fIRUPEN J. G. HILLOCK J. A. TIAMPTON VV. CORm'r'r Q C27 I20 V 4? I a g, -' 3 The 1931 Q qiawenocb Tllncs Sphinx CLASS OF 1934 IHIELEN L. ATKINSON LOIS OVERSTK!iii'1' ELIZABETI-I J. ROADCAP MILDRED I. CHAMBERS JANE PHENIX ANNE K. SPIGGLE FRANCES S. PIAMPTON I-IAZEL I. RICHARDSON KITTY M. SYDENs'1'RIKI5R MARY A. MCDANIXLD MARX' VIRGINIA WHITE CLASS or' 1933 PIISLENE M, EARP VIRGINIA B. .IQOONTZ LOUISE L. HANSIIROUGII PATSY C. MORIQIAIEAIJ MARY E. WILLIS CLASS OF 1932 CLARA L. PETERS CLASS OF 1931 MARGARET FISIIER MARX' MOREIIEAD 6-3 I 7 IZI V 4? Q1 E The 1931 Q E Q awenocb r The ll351ra1clkcLyeA.cclk Uistablisllecl 19157 The Roanoke College Pl7eekZy Published some VVednesdz1ys during the College Year EDITORIAL STAFF SHIELDS JoHNsoN ...... ........ . .... Q . . . : . Edzior PHILIP CLORH, JR. . ..... ....... . . . . . A.vszs1a1zl Edztor MILLARD BUSHONG .... . . . zlsszsfagzt Edztor K. Y. UMBERGIZR, JR. . . . flmnfinze Edgtor C. VV. CORBITT . . . . . .-lssociale Edglor L. VV. CAVIN . . . . . flsxociate Edglor E. V. IJAYDEN . . . . .ffssocfate Edllor HELEN ATKINSON . . . . . . .flssoezate Edgtor R. E. KU.-:ENY ......... . .fssociaie Edlf0f FEATURE VVRITERS W. A, KNOBELOCII H. L. RaPAss W. M. CARR REPORTERS R. H. ALLEN M. E. LUGAR D. VV. R1c1-mans R. W. FoU'rz BUSINESS STAFF E. VV. GAUS ...... .,.............. : Buxines: Manager VV. A, MARKHAM, JR. . ..... . Adfverliszvzg Manager VV. E. SI-IEALY . . . . . . Adfuerlising Manager E. VV. JONES . . . . Circulation Manager :zz Q ll AQ Q1 A CMS U' 'BX 35 The 1931 Q -' Q9 awenocb . . ' Q- 5 - Q . Cllcricms Motto: Pro Chrisio at E cclesia OFFICERS M. L. ZIRKLE .... ...... ....... . . President M. L. SHANER .... .... . . Vice-President J. L. LINK .... . Secrelary-Treasurcr T. C. NEAs . . ...... . . . Reporter MEMBERS E. B. BOLICK T. MAZAK C. T. BOYD . C. Nmxs C. L. FELTY N. PEERY VV. G. Kmzxs . W. RITTER J. L. LINK M. L. SHANER M. L. ZIRKLE 123 G 3 34557 2 VSA - e 193133571 M? Q Rawenocb Q Debating Team CLASS OF 1931 L. J. CLARKE E. L. NEFF SHIELDS JOHNSON CLASS OF 1932 R. E. KIEENY T. C. NEAS M. A. F. RITCHIE L. C. STEPHENS D. E. MILLER CLASS OF 1933 E. V. .HAYDEN 124. .Q 'Ugg CS I7 1 3' T e 1931 i 1, Q' ,, qlawenoclv ' 1 Q - e C9 SIX X Q- U. Resume of Debating Season 119311 ITH a total of sixteen debates scheduled during 1930-1931, the Roanoke College Intercollegiate Debating Team en- tered upon one of the most extensive debating schedules in journeyed to the Roanoke campus. Four questions were used throughout the year: Re- solved, that the nation should adopt a policy of free trade 5 Y K gag its history. Twelve of the thirteen schools to be debated Q 00 1 Resolved, that the emergence of women from the home is a regretable feature of modern life g Resolved, that the United States should enact legislation embodying the principles of un-employment in- surance , and Resolved, that the chain store system has proved detri- mental to the nation. Opening on December 3, 1930, Jack Clarke and Donald Millei' defeated a Richmond afliirmative team on the chain store question by a two to one decision. A traveling team from Emory and Henry defeated Roanoke in its second debate when lVIiller Ritchie and Cloyd Neas dropped a similar decision on the free trade question, on January 14. Roanoke supported the negative side of this issue. The remainder of the schedule included debates with Randolph- lVIacon, Richmond University, Hampden-Sidney, Lynchburg College, R. M. VV. C., Weber College, XVest Virginia University, Radford State Teacher's College, Lawrence College of Wiscoiisiii, Weste1'1i State Teacher's College, and Bridgewater. The high spots of the program were the Hampden-Sydney over the radio and the three-man debate with West Virginia University. ' 125 .Q VW ss J I Nh fx Tbe1931 057 9 qiawenoclv Dramatic Climb D. E. MILLER , . . . . . I'r'esiI1mzl J. L. LINK .... . . Vice-Pnaridmzt R. T. FROTIIINGIIAM . . . . . Secretary G. C. TUSING . . . . . Trcasurcr M. L. ZIRRLE . . J. P. TAYLOR . . . A. J. FRANCIS, JR. . D. W. RICHARDS . . EXECUTIVE COIVIMITTEE VV. C. EMBREE R. E. KIEENY MEMBERS TIIELEN L. ATKINSON FRANCES S. l'.fAMI l'ON T. C. NEAS T. A. BARNARD J. A. HAMPTON C. M. PARALITICI C. BAUGII F. B. PIUBER R. N. PEERY T. W. BRUEGEL R. B. KESSINCER R. B. PERSINGER E. E. COLEMAN R. E. IQIEENY W. 1. PHILLIPS C. VV. CORnI'I'I' W. A. KNOBELOCI-I H. L. REPASS R. A. DILLON J. H. LEE D. W. RICHARDS D. F. DOWDY J. L. LINK I-I. I. RICHARDSON J. VV. ELLIOTT S. R. MAsON, JR. VV. F. RICHMOND, JR. W. C. EMBREE MARY A. MCDANALD M. A. F. RITCIIIE MARGARET FISHER D. E. MILLER G. VV. RI'I'1'ER R. W. FOUTZ MARY MOREIIEAD J. A. ROBINSON A. J. FRANCIS, JR. PA'rsY C. MOREIIEAD Z. L. ROCIIELLE ORCHESTRA R. A. DILLON, DIRECTOR O. A. BROUGHTON C. G. HAUPT J. P. MAs'I'ERsON O. L. PIUFFMAN, JR. J. D. BACIIMAN Busirzcss Nlanagel rid-zferiisivzg Manager Salk: Manager Property Manager MARGARET FISHER H. H Ross H. K RUSSELL R. H. SOURS L. C. STEIII-:ENS J. M. STEPHENS F. B. 'SUTPIIIN J. P. TAYLOR C. G. TUSING K. Y. UMBERGER, JR MARX' VIRGINIA VVHITE A. W. ZAHN M. L. ZXRKLE J. A G. HILLOCR F. KINZIE .Q A K 5 The 1931 gg Tawenocb - 1 Q- L A 4 C735 C1135 English Club OFFICERS H. LEE . . . . . . ...... ......... . Preszdenl M. K. Busuoxc . . .... . . . , . . Vice-President R. H. ALLEN . ......... . Secrclary-Trea.mrcr FACULTY Mlmlxlzks VV. F. IVIORIEHEAD - WV. I. BAR'rLE'1 r lXiEMm3Rs R. H. ALLEN - R. E. Knsurw I-I. K. Bxoucl-1'roN J. I-I. LEE M. K. BUsHoNc G. E. MALLOUK C. VV. CoRB1'r'r D. E. MILLER L. J. CLARKE A. C. OTEY PHILIP CLORE D. VV. RIC!-IARIFPS R. T. FRo'1'1-uNcl-JAM M. A. F. RITCHIE J. A. PIAMPTON Z. L. ROCI-IELLE J. G. 1'IlLLOCK H. I-I. Ross SHIELDS JOHNSON 127 K. Y. UMBERGER, JR. .Q VW 2 617 Q 7 ixx C5 'STD Tlve1931 I -' QQ awenocb Q L . 'X V . 47 I. J. AOELSON L. D. AKERS R. M. ALCER D. P. BARNETI' R. E. BARNETT E. C. BAUGII H. K. BROUGI-I'I'0N L. VV. CALVIN NIILDRIED CHAMBERS E. E. COLEMAN W. C. CONNER J. C. DARDEN G. H. DICRSON R. A. DILLON I-IELENE EARP MARGARET FISHER R. VV. FOUTZ R. T. FRo'1'I-IINOI-IAM J. L. GOOFREY W. O. GOODWIN VV. G. GRUPEN FRANCES HAMPTON Bnicollcomgy Club J. L. LIINSHAW 0. L. PIUFFMAN, JR. H. L. I'IURST A. E. JAMES J. F. JAMISON E. W. JONES M. JOSEPIISON R. E. IQERLIN H. E. KERR R. B. IQESSINGER XV. G. KINZIE VV. A. KNOEELOCI-I G. N. LAYMAN VV. A. MARKIIAM F. H. MASTIN I. P. MASTERSON I-I. W. MILLER S. P. MONTGOMERY, PATSY MOREIIEAIJ WV. S. MURRAX' M. J. NAJJUM A. G. NORMAN E. W. NYLANDEIR 128 N. R. G. PAYNE I-I. PEERI' LOUISE PETERS A. E. POWELL I. T. PRICE R. M. T. L. H. J. T A. I. C. A. C. R. K. Y. UMBERGER L. RINGSTAEF A. F. RITOIIIE E. ROBERTS RODMAN H. ROSS VV. SABBAGII D. SAUNDERS G. SOHNURMAN B. SIIULER V. SMITH E. SMITH F. TURNER A. TURNER MARY VIRGINIA WHIIE W. W. Woo W. A. YOUNG ER ,JR A 'bf Six The 1931 Q awenocb --,,..:1L,L, 'J 1 -CL . D.. 2-X ffm fx. G. lR0.8lJ1l0kC Collllcgf: Chcsmiacadl Smzicfty SCI-INURMAN . . . D. F. Downs' . . G. XV. RI'I'I'IaR I. J. ADIaLsoN J. D. BACIIMAN T. A. BARNARD N. A. BEIITON C. T. BOYD M. K. BUSIIONG VV. COFER VV. C. CONNIIR G. H. DICKSON R. A. DILLON D. F. Dowm' W. ELLIOTT . C. GIVENS A. L. Goon M. G. GIRAIJAM J. H OITFICERS , MEMIIIIRS C. G. PIAUPT O. L. HUFFMIXN, JR. H. L. I'IURST E. A. JIIIIBOUR D. D. JONES R. VV. JONES M. L. KIIFAUVIIR K. T. Lula, IR. A. T. NIAZAK M. J. NAJJUM A. G. NORMAN L. OBENSI-IAXN C. OvI2Rs'I'RI2I3'I' C. B. PA'I'rEs0N JANE PI-II5NIx X29 . . . . . ..Pl'I'51t1L711 . . . Ifice-Prcsirlcnl . . S I'crcl1Iry- Trms1m'r VV. J. PHILLIPS G. VV. RITIIZR EI.IzAIm'rII Rozxncfxr L. ROIIMAN F. A. RODRIGUEZ T. D. SAUNIIIIRS A..G. SCIINUIIMAN VV. L. SNYIIER ANNIE SIIIGGLE F. B. SUTPIKIIN J. H. YVATERHOUSIE L. B. VVERTZ R. S. VVoonHUI.L W. A. YOUNG A. VV. ZAHN .fig si Q QE 'if 2 gk Th6'1931 Q qiawenocb . - . , - Q, L 035 A5 R. I. LU'rz ....... G. E. MALLOUR . . MARY MOREHEAD R. H. ALLEN E. B. BOLICK T. W. BRUEGEL M. K. BUSIIONG R. P. COLEMAN C. YV. CORBITT HELENE EARP VV. C. EMBREE R. T. FRo'm1NcnAM MARGARI21' FISHER H. C. GIVENS Cllamssicalll Climb OFITICERS MEMBERS LOUISE I'IANSBROUGH J. H. LEE I. L. LINK C. O. LOWANCB M. E. LUGAR R. I. LUTZ G. E. MALLOUK A. T. MAZAK D. E. M1LLER MARY MOREPIEAD L. J. CLARKE .Qw 27- . . . . . . . ..Preside11t . . . . . . Vice-Presidmzl Sefreiary-Trcaszzrer T. C. Nrms E. L. NEFF E. W. NYLANDER A. C. OTEY M. A. F. RITCHIE H. H. Ross M. W. SMITH L. C. STEPHENS C. G. Tusmc MARY VxRcINm XVHITE A. R. Woonuurr ISO V fy ' 41 ? Tb 1931 1 'v, 9 awenocb 6 - Fix x CR . Q Gc:m1c1r'.a1ll Athletic Ass0cci.aut110n W. O. WxLLmMs . . . . . . . . Prcsidenr F. F. FARRIER, JR. . . . . Secretary W. E. MANN . . . . Trf'asurz'r IVIENIRERS CHARLES I. SMITH R. L. DUNCAN D. B. XVELSH F. W. Taxmmmz G. C. XVHITE L. O. Goomz S. D. PIETERSIEN S. C. RUTHERTORD .Q 7 QS ISI Y FSU Ng, The 1931 W, -' ,, qiawenoclv gay Q Q ! 132 FQ WUXZBQ C3 d l 'Nh v Tl1e1931 W, -' ,, CRawenocb German Club QIYFICERS L. NEFF . . . .... .... P rendent D. R. VVOOD . . ..... . . . Serrclary Treaxurcr M EM II ERS L. J. CLARKE J. H. LEE J. B. SI-IULER M. L. I'IARRlS T. D. SAUNDERS G. E. MIXLLOUK R. E. KIEENY I-I. H. HENDERSON E. W. NYLANDER F. H. CRAFT E. L. Nmfxf R. A. DILLON F. M. Cox W. A. MARKI-IAM, JR J. A. l'IAMP'I'oN L. E. BI.ANKIaNsIIIP D. R. VVoon M. K. DUIERSON T. XV. BRUEGIEI. H. R. l1AR'I'LliY D. F. Downy' JULIUS DARIIRN VV. O. WILLIAMS J. P. TAYLOR VV. S. PIXMALE, JR. JACK PII'r'1'vjoIIN Z. L. ROCIIHLLIE I. D. BACI-IMAN C. VV. CoRI3I'I'r R. C. I'IARVEYCU'l'I'ER R. S. Woom'IULL F. F. FARRIER C. W. MARTIN W. L. Smfman J. F. I-IoPKINs R. T. FRoI'I-IINGIIAM .Q 4 9 The 1931 1, -' ,, Cliaiwenocb gg U Q 134 Q Ge 1 Q 41 ? The X, W ,1 Q . - C3 ' X 4, .El Blue Key Founded ut the University of Floricln November 27, 1924 ROANOKE CHAPTER l!v.YllllI1i5flL'lI in 1030 Orfmcmzs Slrluams JOHNSON . . . . . . . C. O. LOWANCE . l R.fx1'R ES IN FAQ U L'l'.'Yl'lE Du. C. R. BROXVN Du. F. C. LONG.-xlclzlx Dk. C. S. PIIINNIEY 171zA'1'R12s IN COLLEGIO S1-1151.115 JOHNSON G. L. Hom' L. J. CLARKE F. M. Cox C. O. Lowfxxcu M. A. F. RITCIIIE O. A. BROUm1'roN K. Y. Ummckmax, -IR. .Q 7 CRawenoclv . . . Pnfsidevzl . . . SrcrL'Im'y 135 U? xi ? Tbe1931 'Rawenoclv MB 1 G3 4 3. Tl7e1931 2, -' ,,s qiawenocfv Q . . - cv 1 - fu . Eg UAB , Xi Them Chi 0 lfmc mas Ll5oN ROIJMAN . . . . . . . .... . . . . 1IL.Ylll,l7lf ALLAN C. O'1'laY . . . . . . . Sucrelmy 1'fCll.YIllLl EVANS VV. 1,lN1zslfx' . . . Faculty .ffdfvmr FAC U LTY C. S. PIUNNISY C. M. VVOODARD - S'1'L'DIiN'1' LEON ROIJMAN SunaLns JOHNSON C. O. LOWANCE L. J. CLARKE F. VV. C. VV. J. I-I. A. C. I Mmuzmzs VV. I.INnsr5Y M. S. MASTERS M ml Ii rms 'O. A. BR0UGl1'roN J. L. Gonmuzx' M. A. F. Rrrcum K. Y. UMBERGER, -IR TRIMMER CORBIT1' LEE OTEY 37 Q i7 K' Av Ng, The 1931 1 ' as qiawenocb , K' 0 I -, , K- T QE , UAB Sl Q 4 Q 97 Q1 iii 51 B The 1931 Q qiclwenocb . 1 ED. . 35 Q55 The Rawcncoch roi? 119311 EDITORIAL STAFIP L. J. CLARKE . . . . . . liflilor-in-Cl1ir'f J. I-I. LEE . . . . .'l55iJfllIlf Erlilor Assocnvrxs Enwolzs 13. V. 1-I.u'miN . ......... . . Sjmrlx Editor M. I.. I-Imuus . . . . . . .flrl Edilnr R. T. FRo'1'u1NG11.xM . . . 1f'vn11u'aL'di1or D. VV. Rxclwmkns . . . , . Class Edilor Busmlzss STAMP R. L. DUNCAN . . . ..... . Business 1WanagL'r J. M. STEPHENS . . . . flssislani Busim-.vs Managm- E. VV. GAUS . . . . . . .'1d'ZJL'l'fi5i7Ig Mcmaggr Z. L. ROCHIELLE . - . . .'1J.YiJ1lllll ddfuzrrlixiug 1Wa7zayar 1-I. L. REPASS . . . . . Circulaliovz Nlanager 39 d f dm The 1931 Q qiawenocb . - - CO '34 1 OO V O 5 -8- Q 47 ffm Tam Kappa Alpha Founded at Indianapolis, Indiana, May 13, 1908. Colors: Purple and Gold ' Flofwvr: jack in the Pulpit Illagnzine: 'fThe Speaker of T K A ROANOKE CHAPTER Esiablislzed in 1922 GITFICTIERS SHIELDS JOHNSON . . . . . ............... . Prexidml M. A. F. Rrrcuus . . . . '. . Svcrclary-Trmmrcr and Debate Manager FRATRIES IN FACULTATE C. R. BROWN J, F. Pnurrsn F. C. LONGAKER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sulnws JOHNSON M. A. F. Rrrcz-ma L. C. STEPHENS 140 FQ may al ? Th 1931 w, -' 9 awenoch G e g 'gg 2 GQ, qi 7, Q 0 ffmxx When Greek Meets Greek Wlven Greek meets Greek, no matter where of when, They forge a chain-the fellowship of men- Too strong and true for word of tongue or pen, Knowing that each has heen a chosen man, Knowing that each is scion of a clan, Though each has worshipped at an alien shrine, Back in the dear old days of Auld Lang Syne. When Greek meets Greek, it is no matter where . The stranger comes from, we are welcome there- Although our hadge he cross, or shield, or square. For hearts heat erer high and handclasps true, Though Sigma Chi he he, or Sigma Nu, Pi Kap, K. A., or Deke, And college dreams that bless and sometimes hurn, Like half-forgotten memories return, Wlren G reek meets G reelz. Selected Q -I M-JI, W FR TER ITIES eg T259 C3 Kiwi 3 Tl1 e1931 Q Jin , qiawenock 'll V QE R5 Q 35 K P,a1m1eHc1l1lcm1ic Council J. B. SI-IULER . ................... President E. 1. BELL . . . . I. . . Sr'fretary-Treasurer L. CLARKE . . . fl-'lrllzber Ex-Officio 143 Q W CS 2-:wi 51 ! A T e 1931 Q5 9 CRawenocl7 0 fax Kappa Alpha fS0llfllC'fllj Founded at VVIlSllillgIOIl and Lee in 1865. Hrlifvv ClldfJ1I'I'.Y.' Sixty-nine Colors: Cl'ilIlJOIl and Old Gold Flower: Magnolia and Rnd Roxe NV. L. BROWN DOUGLAS HUNTING VV. F. BRAND C. W. CAMPER L. J. CLARKE R. I-I. ALLEN PI-IILIP CLORIE, JR. J. A. HAMPTON I-I. E. KERR W. M. CARR E. YV. GAUS E. E. COLEMAN Publicxxtiun: Kappa fllfrha Journal BETA RI-Io CHAPTER Installed in 1924 FRA'I'REs IN URIIE J. HOLES O. E. BURCH BURKS LOGAN FRATIER IN FAcUL'I'A'rE DENNIS B. WELSH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1931 H. M. YIANGER M. L. PIARRIS, JR. J. F. HOPKINS Clays of 193.2 J. P. FRYE C. W. MARTIN Class of IQ33 W. E. SIIEALY f.'l11.vs of 1934 W. A. KNGBELOCII H. L. REPASS E. VV. JoNEs 143 VV. A. OAKEY L. M. Woons A'I'LEE SMITII, JR. SIIIELIJS JoIINsoN E. L. NEFF NoP'I'sINcER W. L. W. A. YOUNG K. T. LEE, JR. VV. A. MARKI-IAM, JR RINGSTAFF SAUNDERS R. C. SNAPP R. L. T. D. Ya 62 'TZBQ G5 I , The 1931 ' ,, CKawenocb Q Q5 XB g k Q 144- -' Q The 1931 wb, -' ,, Rawenocb Ex C s Q 145 if-iv GS 1' Q 6 The 1931 G G awenoclv Sigma Chi Founded :It Miami University in 1855. Colors: Blur and Old Gold Flower: Iffhile Rose Publication: Thr 1'VIag1nzi1zf' of Siglna Chi TAU CHAPTER Established in 1872 Re-established in 1923 FRATRES IN UIIBE M. S. MCCLUNG, jk. R. S. ICIME EDVVARD KooN'rz R. T. HUBBARD I-I. S. RICE GEORGE STIQLLJIZS, IR. FIQATRIES IN FAcU1.'I'ATE FRATRES IN COLLDGIO CHAIaI.I3s J. SIvI1'r11 R. S. KIMIT Class of 1031 VV. I. BARTLE'I l' D. R. CIIRPDNTISR IJ. R. XVOOD C. VV. CORBITT C. H. RAYNOR J. B. Sl-IULER J. L. GDDFIQEY Class of IQj2 R. T. FIIOTHINGIIAM W. L. SNYDER E. VV. NYLANDER K. Y. UMBERGER, JR. W. S. PLYMALR J. H. LEE Clays of 1033 J. D. BACHMAN F. F. FARMER, JR. H. C. PURVINIE, JR. VV. C. EMDIIIZE J. H. BURKS H. H. I-IENDDRSON R. S. Woonnuu. S. R. MASON, IR. G. E. MALLDUK Clan of IQ34 J. C. DIXRDEN, jk. L. VV. CALVIN R. C. I'IARVEYCU'I'I'ER W. O. GOODWIN J. P. TAYLOR 146 'CI C,-Q F 1 17 Q X 0573.-X Q55 147 f:21 Ca The 1931 Q Q Cliawenocb Q d l Am v A Q Tl1e1931M? 7Q Rowerzocb I UZAXB Pi Kappa Phi Founded at the College of Charleston, 1904. Palms: Old Gold and VVhite Flofu:1'r.' Re VV. F. CHAPMAN C. G. DOBBINS CARoI.L CHAPMAN F. I. BELL F. M. Cox W. CI-IAPMAN I-I. ALTIZER J. L. I-IARNR, JR. J. II. FISHER C. L. ENGIZRS H. S. VVIsIaKs AI. P. PENCE T. G. CROSBY A. E. SMITH N. G. PAYN12 FRATRES IN Umm R. P. I-IA1sI.1I- Lrzo DIZNIT J. H. VEST FRATER IN FACULTATE G. C. VVI-IITI2 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ3I L. O. Goomz Class of1932 S. LAVINIIER P. RAMSEY Class of 1933 I. H. PULLIAM L. C. STIQPIIRNS Class of 1934 VV. Boom? F. H. MAs'I'IN R. E. KIIRLIN I.. BI.ANKIaNsuII1 VV. J. PI-III.l.lPS ff-9 f A. D. HURT F. H. VEST E. E. WEBIII-:R S. C. RUTIIERFORD XV. O. VVILIJAMS I. W. ENGLEBY F. T RIMMER N. L. PO'I'I'S F. H. CRAFT C. F. TURNER VV. F. TURNER C. B. TI'IORN'l'ON D. DAVIS C. L. DI3NsoN T. VVEST J Rose 14.8 ll 557 Q The 1931 Q -' ,, qlawenocb ' 1' 9 ' i Q57 Um Q Q 7-I-9 Th WQQ e 1931 Q 'STC 9 qiawenocb WWA L -OL L. NEFF .... J. L. HARNE, jk. B4IlOJllll1I'ilIfI3li1m Ennpirc OFIPICERS D. W. RICHARDS . . D. S. GfX'l'lES . . M EIXIIRERS R. L. DUNCAN, JR. R. M. ALGEI: R. H. ALI,EN C. VV. CAMPER C. VV. CORBI'l l' PI-IILIP CI.0lzI2, JR. E. L. CRUISE M. K. Dunkscm V. G. GISARING A. B. GI.rXSlER L. 0. Gooma J. A. I'IAMP'l'0N F. B. I-IUBEI: G. M. LAW Qllmlb . . . . . . . ..I'residn1zl . . . . . . . Vice-Presidml Scrralary-Treasurer Family I'1d1liSl?f C. VV. MARTIN N. L. P0'I'1's J. A. ROBINSON Z. L. RocIfIIzLI.Iz J. M. STEPI-IIQNS VV. O. WILLIAMS D. R. Woon IAQ c-fl ct ofwe w cfeatures -git? . 3 5 ', g-53 , 1 .35 ,3fr,,:qh :S:j'bmi 14m v. 1. f 'Hi 1f'7,w.k'?Qz. '4'1 '. Yff, 5 ' X 44 'ight 1:..1- .V ' -,si 1-' nfl' , 3: aru- . s QQ , IG L, ' Q V 4 X .ii A. 'F ay , m H if ,l Si 544 , 4 1,1-in, fl- v 'V Qi'-f F, be ,, 5 M 1 'fmt' V -gl :J,, L ,S A ' , YZ jj' ' f ' , ' 'f f 'if ' , .Q fi? Q W Q H ' 25, W X ' ' ' L- 1 . 4 . QA. gr L5 P. Y Y I i 1 i i 5 E .fl-xg . A, . ,, '.- -. . .. ,-'-,- . 34: 11 , . . 1 . -w ,.:1f Q-wh,-' 7 , Y u ' V. .4 . 1 Y I v F'1'F15kL.,i V '.- - - -,LH-c' il- Q ' K' ' 1 . ,. ff' .' . - 4- J - ' r 1 nr. vwwfq N Q ' if 'Q 71:1 9' mms 1 .5 3? mf! Wifi llllhl' pu ...sr -r'- v- 5 ,lapis 'Q 5 , vc E 153, : I- H175 Pg, :Si 44 1 af -'Mi V. Z1 .A nr, 1, K , 'Wifi H 4. 'LJH li ff' H 1, ,X - -fm 155' X05 M' ,, :L w :Q262 vi ww ,v ..c , A m..y , ., ww' .A WM.. , , Jimi E45 3 1 Y' iujfxxja in nm .--gr SQ C, 156 Q63 .Qi ..- :sg Q? o ww H, f 5 11 E ,115- . .-EFX u 1: Y gf, Mq,wf,.v .N . f Un H M1 N H H 53,6!'vvjW,u wwWwwuw Ep I, 4 . 1: G .'f9ri1-. , 4,11 sf. J., Y--igj'5.f f, ' ' , ,-Q ,ik ,1.,, ' ,. r. Jw V. x ':.4.E'f,v 4. '. 1 . . 5.2: 1 U gg e 1931 Q ' 9 Cliawenoclv 1 1 I J r 5 v 5 159 CQ QQ' Q3 LQ , 'VQX The 1931 th, -' as CRawenocb , , C9 1 - C1 , Eg UAB V N L 1 Q x ., .,-' , 4 sa, .. 'T' :A-, gk, Q' Sm The 1931 tl -' ,, qlawenoclv Q D gg Q P QA Q SLE -' -311, 3 1 ff In , 'fd-f,A W -41 1 , ,LH ' N 3 w Y his Av, ' , 4' , .. V N l ,X Y ,aw tg- w '. J. ...za 1 A1 v-- .- -. J Cla ,- ..-s 41 1 Q V, .fv is E ln. , 161 FQ 757 CE Cl-vi sl ? -' 5 Tbe1931 d o qlawenoclv W QN Tl7e1931 Q fliawenocb .f1 GQ X ffm ' . 163 ff-Q Ugg QE C255 I 41 ? I 164. GQ ff NGS 1 1 QX Tl7e1931 jg CIQGWCTLOCI7 4, 1 0 G Q5 Q55 E 1 165 ff-2 G3 1 V QN The1931 Q CRawe1zoclv U B Q M57 + I K . 166 M - .W The 1931 C35 61 awenocb f 0 Um H W:-f - .,, f' V1 f .- sg. I' L -4 'lFccaTco1t.a1llcr:s Cllrullb Founded at Roanoke College in 'Fall of 1930. Calorx: W. C. T. U. White Flofwcr: Water Lily Publicalio1l.' Demfs List f17l1llL'1IL.' Hmw Dry I .4711 Motto: VVe YVox1't? - VVe Cz1n't. - VVe D:1ssen't! IVIEMBERS H. I.. Rmmss W. A. Kxomsnocr-1 J. P. TAYLOR Z. L. Roc1f1ELI.n R. T. FROTHINGHAM 167 rfg vgggy 41 ? Th 1931 W Q' 9 h e pm: ,Q Q Rawenoc G',C.J.,4' 9 EL l . S GCT4azJ To Uur Advertisers CNN9 The Staff of the 1931 Rawenoch,' wishes to thank its advertisers for their co-operation and aid in making possible the publication of this volume. The Staff offers them, at all times, its support in any possihle way. The Stajjf likewise urges Roanoke stu- dents to patronize the jirms listed on the following pages. We can assure them of the quality and service offered. By so do- ing the students can show the merchants that they appreciate the courtesies extended. L. CLARKE, Editor R. L. DUNCAN, Business Manager 197 Qs ff-Q ti? elsif PHOTOGRAPHERS The CRawenocl1 1931 WGGDWARD STUDIO Portrait and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHERS Reprints of Any Pfvotog pl Al y Available Ok-9 S v P aj ,A Drug Store Since 1850, UT71e .Store of Serviced, Smead 65 Webber Incorporated prescrigition Druggists SALEM, VIRGINIA SH HEIRONIMUS G ,lil--.1-1 A Jr Roanoke's Leading Department Store Salem Theatre Built for Sound and Comfort Latest All-Talking Productions from WARNER BROTHERS, PATHE, COLUMBIA, FIRST NATIONAL Also Showing the Pick of FOX, PARAMOUNT, AND METRO Matinee t......,,,, 3:00- 5:00 P.M., 15C and 30C Night ..... .. .,...,... 6:00-11:00 P.M., 20c and 40c Bargain Hour --.5:00- 6:00 P.M., 10c and 25: Phone 33 CORNER STORE Salem Theatre Building The S tudents' Store Fountain Drinks, Sand- R wiches, Cakes and Canciies Full Line of Student Stationery and New Assortment of R. C. Jewelry Every Need for the Student HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS W. T. NORRIS COMPANY The Young Men,s Shopv THE BEST IN MENS WEAR Phone 72 Salem, Virginia The Store of Greater Values BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE COMPANY Good Clothes for Men, Young Men ancl Boys We Specialize in Two-Pants Suits 107 S. JEFFERSON ST. ROANOKE, VA BUSH AND HANCOCK ' Incorporated Clothes for Men and Young Men Hiclcey Freeman Clothes, Knox ancl Stetson Hats 208 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA O. G. LEWIS AND COMPANY A uthorized 05'01ecJ S ales and Service STORAGE VICTORY SPECIALTY COMPANY Incorporated 355 Salem Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Manzcfaciurers and Jobbers of CONFECTIONS Sole Agents for SAMOSET 86 LONGWOOD Chocolates Chief of Them AIP' GOLDSMITH SPORTING GOODS BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, VOLLEY ' BALL, BASKETBALL ROANOKE HARDWARE COMPANY A. R. MINTON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRESH MEATS I OF ALL KINDS Wholesale House Retail Department 869 Norfollc Ave., South East Stall No. 4, City Market Phone 1077 Phone 5507 Ok-9 Residence Phone 5413-R W. G. JONES AND COMPANY Incorporated Manufacturing Confectioners jETT'S PLACE UBest in Towni, GNU SALEM, VIRGINIA G40 Wlzolesale Distributors Of Schrafftqs Chocolates 322-324-326 West Salem Ave. ROANOKE, VA. COMPLICT E LINE OF Sporting Goods, Books, Stationery and Offce Su plies P Victrolas, Records, Radios Caldwell-Sites Co. I0 Jeffersml St, Rounol Y OLD VIRGINIA BRICK 4? Old Virginia Brick Co. SALEM, VIRGINIA TMS Modern 200-Room Version of an Old English Inn- invites you to malce it your home when you are in Roanoke. Good food Well serveclg large, airy rooms and comfortable beds at very reasonable rates for such excellent accommodations. HOTEL ROANOKE KENNETH R. HYDE, Manager ROANOKE, VIRGINIA MCPHEE MOTOR COMPANY FORD LINCOLN SALEM AT FOURTH PHONE 1900 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA -v T Szxsuamxmx ,su T ' A . glaze X 'W' ': fl it A .x, 1 '-A.,,1,.E V -9 . Q-.. X ,NIM lip, '9 f . 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Suggestions in the Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) collection:

Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935


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