Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA)

 - Class of 1936

Page 1 of 172

 

Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1936 volume:

THEME EXPLANATION To some degree' all of 145 lzrwc at one time or another danced, or at lzraxt felt that we would like to dance. And the urge, it sfztms, has always manifcstfrl itself 'whrn our lzearts were light, our thoughts gay. xlml' of my lhreescorc ycarx aml tau Trcenly will not roms again, Amt taker from 5l7'F.'t?7lly years a vror ll only Imz'e.f 1114' ,hfly more. Yes, we ha-ve all flflfllifli, hut there shall lm long days when we shall be unable to. Then may the spirit of the dance that we have takmz as our guarrlian trip liglzrly into haartx and say-Now may you go back, in thought. vi Go 5 LLf 6x U 45 4-577 4LEI l 0 4 Q90 60 f-f :+A F' 0 ma - H 9 J ,qv-' Qlill-2 956 H Cowmaur HENRI BEANE, Editor ED. SELLERS, Bus. Mgr. f!Qy!!x 43 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF ROANOKE COLE ! LEGE, SALEM, VIRGINIA X mwomfl 'K'1'x3l rm cal? ,rf fm? X XXI W In those instances Where this volume has the power of quick- ening the tempo of your pulse, give credit Where credit is due, to the inherent spirit of your Alma Mater. In those instances Where the pages drag heavy at your Hnger tips, season your Wrath with pity toward those Who have made an eiofort to catch the days in their Hight. ig ESQ my C ollege Classes ' Social Activities Athletics 'Q M3 L is X, 4 X Y I NMR iff f if i 4 ella 4 . I f fi ll A Man Who Is Living a Life Wholesome Full and Friendly DR.CI-IARLES A.DAWSON ggi? 25' f '5'xk3i Gentleman Scholar 3 and Ffiend ' - 5 The Staff of the 1936 Rawenoeh ii H Dedicates this Volume to You ' ' l . 1 X X I I Y Nl i R INR fig ,ellie i?5'Q:- 1gLf45iF11i 22- fe DR. CHARLES ADDISON DAWSON IN MEMORIAM HOYVARD E. STRUDWICK 41862-1 9353 A .G W '- W xl .V ak! ,Vi SX ' ' :ws , 5 'ww' W M u'm 'f,-fd ' 1, ww , ,T V 41, 1 .tggx X iQ 'f s ff 1 N , - f. ' J U , xg my I H wa. li f- ' 'Q A 1 ? HI 5 is . 1 f' , my-,' f--'f I I- , ,. 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X L-., E .X X, XX . my X,-AX .X -W f. ,. I yzX. - X155 I I I X 1' am ' gg: gl' - .- XXX qggu A -, H 1 1 H H W XXX 3321! W I' XXX X ,X X A X X X XX X XX N X XX 1 X X X XX 11' X 1 11131321 '11 X X X 1 XXX X I-Xa XX XXWX X 1' 11 X 11, XXX X ,X XX ,X i X I I X X X X I'X XXX 1 M X XX N X X X X XXX XX X X 5 ,, 1 1 X I X X X X X X, X XX XXXXX XX X X .., X Aiiy X A gl, R W H .. H in Y L ., X I. X X , YNQEXXXXXXX Wg, NX,X,X5.i,:!. tg, - A nw In 'f' WJ.. :ru- Eges-??f2 7 5 -. 'X3:.:.gX , M. flu 5.515418 51 ,JXX .1 MSE? 'X-If-ff im- - 1 .WTQQXXX 'm 1.r,1:ff:i'I A , , I' ,X If '- 55? 4,1 11 ff - - 1535-1'ia:'.-ei . 1 i.izg551jg5fggE . ' Sl:-'3'1'5138l'i . - X ' '.X:'p.gz.:g,X-5, - - ,fu 1'-X.f.- Y X X 1.25.1 X X 'g lu ,X .1 , . -3 3 XX , X X X X XX I is X :KN A. 'XX X if I THE MEN'S DORMITORY AS SEEN FROM THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING I n FACULTY QR CHARLES I. SMITH, A.M., D.D., LL.D President of the College 5 I CHARLES R. BROWN, A.M., Ph D Dean of the College FACULTY CHARLES R. BROVVN, A.M., P1-1.D. Professor of History CHARLES A. DAWSON, A.M., PH.D. Professor of English IJELMA RAE CARPENTER, A.M. Professor of Mathematics :md Astronomy GEORGE G. PEERY, A.M. Professor of Biology HARRY I. JOHNSON, A.M., PH.D. Professor of Chemistry FRANK CARROL LONGAKER, A.M., D.D. Professor of Philosophy and Religion CHESTER SQUIRE PHINNEY, A.M., PH.D Professor of Modern Languages CHARLES H. RAYNOR, M.S. Professor of Physics CLEMEN'F MANLY WOODARD, Associate Professor of Modern Languages VVILLIAM I. BARTLETT, M. A. Professor of English ROBERT SCHULTZ, M.A., PH.D. Associate Professor of Business Administration VVILBUR EARL MANN, A.M. Instructor in Business Administration 915 uk 'ir 'r Q W A-E' 355- lv ifwlivff Y 7l 'l A,: iq A ' Wi .- if N-1 li i 3 0 'J' ' , x 1 , f-.' lf, v bluuus F. PRUFER, A.M. Associate Pmfessm' ul' llistury :md Puliticzil Sciuncc EVANS XV. LINDSEY, A.M. Assucizutc llmfessin' ui' Greek und l-'rn-ncli MILES S. lVl,xs'i'ERs, AM. l'mfvssm' ul- Classics :md Fine Arts GEORCPE A. L. KOLMFLR, A.M., LLB., M.lD. lmrruchn' in llygii-nv JOHN D. SCHUMACHER, M.S. lnstructm in lllll'I1ll5tl'l' S. H. BYRNE, l5.S. Instrurtnr in Mxitliemzitius amd lingim'cring THOMAS D. BROVVN, B.S. lnstiuctm' in llinlugy JACK BROVVN, .-LM. liiftructm' in linglisli :mil Dirertur of llillwliclty -lANE'l' M. FERQLUSUN, AB. Librzirizin EDITH GRosvENoR, M.A. l111.Il'uL'tui' in l'liysic:ul limluczntiun GORDCJN C. VVHITE, B.S. llirrrtur ul' Athletics ziml Assivcizntc' l'rufcssm' nl l'lmys,icnl l'lLlklCZlll!lll LI. S. PIACKMAN, A.l3. Assistant ljirucmr ul Athletics 'V 1 X5 ,-.li--gl -i l 'S DL -l l : 2 ' . M ff ff 1 N, w N r 1 -01:1-v ,.g- , ' 1-5 ' l 'ill Q f l I l .'Llff'f lf.. 1. l. l l i- 3' .1--.1il'i ' 4 1 1 'luv EEL g',Q 5 . ' , ' - ' . ' - .i , 51' . - ' , H- Q S'fl .Q'-I, is ,,,:-i'f','i.,i' -ii , 44'1gl', 13, '- i f 'Mi 'V Pl lwwww, mf'wfmi5Lf: nw5m4 N S . . DENNIS B. WELSH, M.A '.l'l'CflSllI'Gl' of the College l! AV ff -7' . 'gh' .. i , -. -- 451 . . 4 , . 'EN .. .., . , . ,V 1 1 Q., :gy V, . . ' M, v, .-.3 X' v 1 '- ,W ..l,.B4- ,yn X ., Hu' N rs,-C Q , , cg3's',?' br X if 'U4 Q ,, E fr r ,P f l Q! I : '5:,.v.. vm ' 2 ' 1 'U H ' w it N XV' w 1 f I ' . 1 , , 4 I 1' 1 1 W . 'j f xl . , , ' ll Y 'gl fx ,ff , , , I 1 4 5,2 3 .4 , c V1 VIII ,11 1. L fE '! ff Q Y! A ' X J L, MIN, Q. b 4, Q J 1 11: K 1 I f ' Nki 1 4 f I ' A ' 'E.'i:..... SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS EARL H. FISHER FRANCES PEPPTN FIRM L. WEAVER President Secretary-'I'rcnSLu'cr Vice-President QR HENRI CHARLES BEANE FRANKLIN, MASSACHUSETTS K A Applicant for 13.11. Degree Blue Key, 45 RANX'EZNKJCll, 3,4, Editor-in-chief, 4, Xi Thetfl Chi, 2,3,45 Alpha Psi Omega, 4-3 Brack- ely-Ack, l,2,3, Associate Editor, 3, Tennis, l,2,3,4, Second Distinction, 2,3,4-3 Roanoke Collegian, 3,4, Editor, 43 German Club, 33 Biology Club, 4-9 Y. M. C. A., 3,4-5 Most Literary Student, 4-5 Best Dancer, 45 Assistant in English Department, 3,4. HELEN MARIE BOWER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ffpjblicmzt for B.S. Degree Biology Club, l,2,3,4, Ciceronizxn Literary Society, 3,4-3 Chemistry Club, 2,3,4, Secretary, 3,4-. STUART PENN BREXVBAKER BUCHANAN, VIRGINIA ffjhjrlicnnf for B.S. Degree Blue Key, 4-5 I-Irmur Council, l,2,3,4-, President, 4-5 Y. M. C. A., l,Z,3,4, Vice-President, 33 Presi- dent, 4-3 Xi Theta Chi, 2,35 Biology Club, l, Denwsthcnian Literary Society, l,2,3,4, President, 25 Frcshmzm Friendship Council, lg Clericus, 2,3, 43 Secretary, 2,35 Football Squad, 2,3,3B:1SCb:lll, l,2,3,4-5 Monogram Club, 2,14-5 Athletic Scholar- ship Prizc, lg john E. Bushnell Sclwlarslmip Prize, I GEORGE HILLIARD BOYD ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA Applicant for Buff. Degree QR SHIRLEY M. BRIGHTVVELL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ffpjrlicnnt for Buff. Degree Y. W. C. A., 2,3,4-5 Clloir, 3,43 Dcmostlmeuinn Litf:rm'y Society, 2,3,4-5 Sigma Delta Pi, 3,43 Second Distinction, 2,3. REX BRUGH SALEM, VIRGINIA ffjzjzlicrmt for B.S. Degree College Choir, 3,45 Biulogy Club, 1,2 Acronnuticnl Club, 2. Sf l I I O XVILLIAM HUDSON CARPER SALEM, VIRGINIA E X lYfJ15ZilI!l71f for B.S. Degree Chemical Socicty, lg German Club, 2,3,4-3 Clmir, 2,35 Engineering Seminar, 2,3,4-, Vice-President, 3, President, 4-5 Y. M, C. A., 4-. FRED ALFRED BUCCIARELLI .ijzplicmzt for B.S. Degree Transfer from Connecticut State College, '34- Binlngy Club, 3,4-, Vice-President, 4, Trio, 3,4- Lcuder of College Orcllestrn, 4. 1 in 'v 'GQ MALCOLM PROCTOR CARR ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA fff71JliL'fHl2f for Buff. Degree Baseball, l,2,3,4g Football, l,2,3,'3l-5 junior Van'- sity Basketball, lg Blue Key, 4-3 Xi Theta Chi, 2,3,4, President, 4, Second Distinction, 3,45 Y. M. C. A., 45 Nlonogrrlnl Club, 2,3,4-3 Biology Club, lj Vice-President of Class, 3, Honor Council, -l-. CAMPBELL HOUSTON CHRISMAN, IR. ROANOKE, VIRCJINIA .ljijblicfmt for B.S. Degree Sigma Delta Pi, 2,39 Vice-President, 33 Engineer- ing Seminar, 2,3, Secretary, 2, Vicc'Presidcnt, 35 Cice1'oni:m Literary Society, 2,3, President, 33 Chemical Society, 35 Second Distinction, lg First Distinction, 2,3. A .V-aw! . 1 ,,, ffl lil ,Meflffr'lel,JiEJCE Eligte l VVILLIAIVI RALPH CORRELL PENNJS GROVE, NEW JERSEY zfjrjblierznt for B.S. Degree DC11105fllE11lill1 Literary Society, lg Glue Club, lg Y. M. C. A., lg Chemistry Club, I,2,3,4, Secre- tary, 3, President, 4-5 Biology Club, 2,3,4. FRANKLIN CLINE ORANGE, NEW JERSEY ffjrjnliczznzf for B.S. Degree Chemistry Clulw, lg German Club, 3,45 Economins Club, 43 Assistant Editor of IQANVENOCII, 4-3 Assis- tant Mzutzlgcr of Basketball, 25 Assistant Manager of Football, 2,3, Assistant Manager of Baseball, 25 Second Distinction, 4. 4+ ,. r -1, , Y fag? E F,C1.ii?iiFl ,JQJTE3 4 G, i f Nt, ' . 5 Qi - f., w., ui H 1 ' ,-grail 'ciffw'-241594-1 ,. l-,fit g Q, xftmj: v, , .-N lui l , ug vi, t.,-6151. 5 2, 'N ,A l i le f'-'B' l rl gli' lwllo I i ll qi li 'L Q ' ' ill 'l Af' ' ,, if Q- 1 lg lit. il , 'Wall ff ,,.. .. , , uzf,-1. - . ,J lil- 1 K L3 hw, , ' ,figyf A 'hi' Lu ' i' dlliiffhaz.-1-'T 'sL' .4 Clap' - 'fm 4'??Tie.,Mf..,. ,. fir? ,rl-fwfr' 2.1, ..J, V., I---Q1 l ,-, ,-.- . V, .. k.,3.ef.,...f E.- . .:...msfQ-aan-59.55 r.,,- a-.EQQS-xl ,J le 1 1-- M ILDRED C ROSS S,xL,EM, VIRKLINIA Sphinx ffpjvfifrfilf for 1.13. Dfgrrz' cr from ,IZll'l'iZwUHhU!'g In Rnntmlcr Cullcgv, 14 Glen' Clulw, 3,-I-g Iiiumgy Club, 'L-I-5 Y. VV ll .-X. Canlwim-t, 3,-P. mdk L T 1 ANGELO FRANCIS IJEANGILLUS D,xL'1'oN, Mfxssfxcu UsE'r'1's Applilfllllf for B.S. Drgrrr Cl'IL'l1li5U'j' Club, l,2,3,-4-, Biulugy Club, 1,24 Us x11oFtf1L'ni:l11 Litv:l':l1'y Sucict-V, l,lq Ilmvlivucll Slzlltl, 1 7 4,33 Assistant Manngur uf Fmftlmll, ... l U NIIRIAIVI BLAIR FERREL ' ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Sphinx E zfpjblicmzt for 3.1. Degree X W. C. A., 1,2,3,45 Sphinx, l,2,3,4, Biology Club, 1,35 Second Distinction, l. DVVIGHT FERGUSON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA TI K fb .ffjiplicavzt for B.S. Degree Monogram Club, 2,3,4g Baseball, 2,39 Football, 2,35 Basketball, 2,3. . I I I ' 1 V Y, '. i ,,...N ROBERT SAMUEL FISHER SALEM, VIRGINIA ffpplicnvzt for B.S. Degree Blue Key, 4, Chemistry Club, l,2,3,45 Engineer- ing Seminar, 2,145 Y. NI. C. A., 4-5 Dcmosthc- nizln Literary Society, 43 Second Distinction, l,2,3 EARL HUGO FISHER Applicant for B.S. Degree Football, l,2,3,4g FI'C5lllT1Zlll Friendship Council, l, President, Y. M. C. A., l,2,3,4, Secretary, 2, President, 35 Clcricus, l,Z,3,4-, President, 2,3,4-9 Dcmostlicninn Literary Society, 1,2,3,4-, President, 35 Secretary, Freshman Class, Chemistry Club, lg Boxing, 25 Blue Key, 3,45 President, 45 President, Senior Class, Honor Council, 4-3 Monogram Club, 2,3,4. -,X . I 0 HUBERT ROYSTON GLASS, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA II K fir ffjbplicrznt for 1.3. Degree Football, l,2, Boxing, 1,2,3, Tennis, il,2,3,-4-5 Calp- tain, 3,43 Deinosthenian Literary Society, l,2, Aeronautical Society, 2, Economics Club, 4. SPOTSWOOD GARMIGHAEL , FOSTER, JR. BIG ISLAND, VIRGINIA K A If171JliCH7'Lt for B.S. Degree Harlequin Society, l,2,3, Vice-President, 2, Presi- dent, 3, Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4, President, 3,4-5 'Theatre Staff, l,2,3,4, Manager, 3,4-3 RA'.K'ENOCH Staff, l,2,3,4, Assistant Editor, 3, Photographic Editor, 4, Classical Club, 23 Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4-5 Pan-Hellenic Council, 4, President, 4, German Club. l,2,3,4, Chemistry Club, 1,2, Vice-President, Z5 Economics Club, 4, President, 45 Cheer Lead- ing Staff, 2,3,4. Head Cheer Leader, 43 Freshman Friendship Council, lg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1,25 Demosthenian Literary Society, l,2,3, Debating Squad, 2, Most Versatile Man, 4, Most Original Man, 33 Aeronautical Society, 2. I VR MUNROE LITZ GRAYBEAL MAXNA'ELL, VIRGINIA K A Ap1JliCfI7'Lt for B.S. Degree Demosthenizm Literary Society, 2,35 Chemistry Club, 2,3,4-3 Chemistry Lalwrntmy Instructor, 4-5 Biology Club, 2,3,4-, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2,35 Second Distinction, 2,3,4, German Club, 4, Blue Key, 4. ROBERT ARLINGTON GRIFFETH ROANOKE, VIRGINIA E X ffjbjhlicanzf for B.S. Degree Chemistry Club, l,2,3,45 Engineering Seminar 2,3,4, Aeronautical Club, 2, German Club, 3,45 Y. M. C. A., 4, Second Distinction, l,4. l WESLEY FRANKLIN HAYDEN SALEM, VIRGINIA ffibplicant for 1.13. Degree Demnsthcninn Litcrzlry Society, l,2,3,4, Debating 'l'unm, l,2,3,'-l-5 Tau Kaplan Alplm, 2,14-g Brack- My-r1ck,'l,2,3,4-, Board uf Editors, 3, Etlitur, 4-5 DfZll11EltlC Club, lg Frcslimnn Friendship Council, lg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, l,2,3,4-, IQAXVIENOCII SUIT '44, 9 orts Editor, 4-5 Fuotlrxll, l' Boxing' I . .. -P - . Team, 3, Biology Club, 35 Y. Hzzufllzouk, 3,4, As- sistant Editor, 3, Editor, 4, Second Distinction, 2. MAUDE GWENDOLYN HATCHER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 2 K fl' .lpjllicflnt for B.S. Degree Classical Club, lg Y. W. C. A., 1,2,3g College Choir, 3,49 Biology Club, 3,45 French Club, 2, Pan-Iflellenic Council, 35 President of Sigma Kap- pn Phi Sorority, 4, ' 1 HERMAN MORTON HONEYMAN ROANOKE, VIIIGINIA Applicant for BB. Degree Biology Club, 2,3,4-- Chemistry Club, 1,2,3,4-3 Philia Club, 45 Tennis Squad, 35 Freshman Foot- '-ball, Ig Second Distinction, 4-. CORA FRANCES HUFFMAN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA PJ K 111 Ajhplicant for HB. Degree vice-ru-esiaenr, student may, 4, Choir, l,2,3,4 Sigma Delta Pi, 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer, 2,3 Trio, 3,4-5 Mny Court, 3. VVARREN L. KINSEY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA EX AfJ?ll6IZ7lf for B.S. Degree Engineering Seminar, 3,4-5 Aerunznlticnl Club, 2, Chemistry Club, l. Y-I VERNE JOHNSON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA zfpjvliczmt for Buff. Degree Second Distinction, 1,25 First Distinction, 3 Classical Club, 25 Sigma Delta Pi, 3,45 Presi dent, 3,49 Ciceronizm Literary Society, l,2,3,4- President, 3. 'R ROBERT FREDERICK KIRCHET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Ajnjilicfznt for B.S. Degree Biology cum, 1. GEORGE R. KOONTZ ROANOKE, VIRGINIA K A Applicant for Buff. Degree Transfer from V. P. I., 19335 German Club, 3,4- President, 49 Continuity Editor of R.-xwmzocn, 45 Junior Scholarship Award, 33 First Distinction, 3 Second, 43 Vice-President of Xi Theta Chi, 45 Alpha Psi Omega, 4. l Alpha ELIZABETH STUART MOUNTCASTLE IQOANOKE, VIRGINIA E K fl' ffybplicant for BJY. Degree Psi Omega, 1,2,3g Sigma Kappa Phi, l,2,3g Social Secretary, 2,33 May Court, 2. GEORGE MADISON MAXWELL, IR. ' SALEM, VIRGINIA E X Ajbjnlicnnt for AB. Degree Classical Club, 35 German Club, 2,3,4-5 Assistant Manager of Basketball, 35 Assistant Business Manager of Hrackezy-Ask, 3. 'EQ JOHN OBENSCHAIN STAUNTON, VIRGINIA zfpplicant for B.S. Degree Biology Club, 1,25 Chemistry Club, l,2,3,4'. v! CHARLES L. PATRONE HYIBE PARK, MASSACHUSE1 I'S .ffpplicnnt for Buff. Degree- Biology Club, lg Football, l,2,3,45 Captain, 45 Baseball, 4l,2,4-9 Boxing, 2,35 Monogram Club, l,2,3,4, ViEe1P11esident, 3, President of Class, 2,35 President of Stiident Body, 4-5 All-Confrence Men- tion, 2,35 All-Stzlte Mention, 45 Y. M. C. A., 45 Blue Key, 3,4-, Vice-President, 45 Xi Theta Chi, 3,4-9 Most Versatile, 33 Most Popular, 45 Best Athlete, 4, Second Distinction, 3,42 Intramural Boxing Champion, 23 Student Athletic Council, 45 Executive Council, 2,3,45 French Club, 2,3. 5- W O C PRESTON CARLTGN PEYTON ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA JflPj7liCH7L?f for ALB. Degree 'lf'l':uIsfcr1'cd from the Citadel, '33, Biology Club, 2,145 Ciceronizm Literalry Society, 2,3,4-, Prf'si- dent, 4-5 Chemistry Suciety, 2,3,4-. ENID FRANCES PEPPIN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA zfjnjzlicrmt for 11.8. Degree Sigma Delta Pi, 1,2,3,4-, Secretary-TrezlsuVer, 3,4- Demosthcninn Literary Society, 1,2,3, 45 Bmckeiy tick, 2,35 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2,3, Second Dis tinction, 1,2,3g First Distinctiun, 4. iii GRANT ALEXANDER PHILLIPPI RURAL RETREAT, VIRGINIA K A ffjmjnlicnnt for E.S. Degree Demosthcninn Literary Society, 1,25 Y. M. C. A., 2,35 Freshman Friendship Counci15 Assistant Manager of Footbnll5 Chemistry Club, 25 Busi- ness Manager of Harlequins, 2. BURKE PORTERFIELD ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ffpjnlicrmt for Buff. Degree Second Distinction, 2,3. i ' 1 1 ,MV , LOUIS VERNON SCHREINER ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA ffpjllicant for B.S. Degree' Freshman Council, 2,145 Biology Club, 1,23 Y. M. C. A., 2,3,4-5 Chemistry Club, 24 Football, lg Basketball, l,2,3,4, Captain, 45 Baseball, l,2, 3,4, Captain, 45 Student Athletic Council, 3,43 Dcmonthunizln Literary Society, l,2,3. ELSIE JANIS ROSENBERG RLJANOKE, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. Degree Biology Club, l,2. I H QQ LEROY EDVVARD SELLERS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA H K fb Ajajrlicfzvzt for .4 .B. Degree Business Manager of RAWENQCH, 4-5 Feature Edi- tor of lirnclccly-Ark, 45 Sigma Delta Pi, 2,14-3 Xi Theta Chi, 3,4-5 Basketball Squad, 29 Swimming Team, lg Second Distinction, 3,4-5 Rolzzmkc Col- legian Stall, 4-5 Most Litcmry Student, 35 German ciub, 4. NVILLIAM T. SHULER SHENANDCAH, VIRGINIA EX Apjilicanf for B.S. Degree Y. M. C. A., 45 Freslnnzm Friendship Council, lg Engineering Seminar, 3,45 Chemistry Club, l,2,3g German Club, l,2,3,45 Aeronautical Club, 2. PEGGY THOMAS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Sphinx zfjbjrlicnmf for 1.3. Degree Second Distinction, l,2,3,4-5 Prcsidcnt of Sphinx, 4-5 Dr-mostheniau Literary Society, 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent, 35 Y. W. C. A. Czlbincnt, 1,2,3,4-5 French Club, 23 Vice-President of Student Body, 3, Sig- ma Delta Pi, 3,45 Most Versatile Woman, 3,45 Brackely-fick, l,2,3, Board of Editors, 3. GEORGE FRANK STINNETTE SALEM, VIRGINIA zfjnplicfznzf for B.S. Degree Biology Club, 2, b'1'ackfly-.flak Stull, 2,3545 Eco nomics Club, 4. 'ZR BEATRICE CLARA THOMPSON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ffjrjrlicant for 11.3. Degrcc Sigma Deltn Pi, l,2,3,4f5 Ciccronizm Litcrziry So- ciety, 2,3,'-l-3 Second Distinction, l,2,3,4, Assistant in Classics Department, 3,4-. . JEAN LEIGH 'UMBERGER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA lgf7f7ll6fI7Zf for 1.3. Degree Dcmostlleninn Literary Society, l,2,3,4, President, 4-5 Y. W. C. A., 1,2,3,4, Prczsidcnt, 2,33-3 Classi- cal Club, l,2, Vice-President, Freshnmn Council, Co-cd Representative, 29 T.K.A., 2,3,4, Debate lV1ZlI11lgCI', 3,4'g College Choir, 2,3,4. Y EMERY VVADE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ffPfJliCH7Z1f for B .S. Dfrgree Circulation Manager nf H l'r1 ckzzty-Ark, 3, Business Manager, 4, Ciccronian Literary Society, l,2,3,4, President, 4-3 Biology Club, l. GARLAND UPDYKE BLAND, VIRGINIA ffjrjllicnnzi for B.S. Degree Clericus, 3,4-3 Freslmmn Friendship Council, 1, Y. M. C. A., l,2,3,4g Chemistry Club, 2,35 Bi- nlogy Club, 1,25 Demosthenian Literary Society, l,2,3,4-5 Demustllenizul Improvement Medal, 1, Baseball, 3,4-g Monogram Club, 3,4-. QQ ELINOR LEE VVALTERS SALEM, VIRGINI1X ffjvjrlicfmt for 1.8. Degree Hrnckcry-rick, 1,2,35 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, l,2,3g Roanolee Collegian, 4-3 RAWENOCII Staff, 4. FIRM LIONEL WEAVER VVAR, VVEST VIRGINIA E X ffjrjzlicant for B.S. Degree Freshman Friendship Council, lg Y. M. C. A. 2,3,4-5 Clericus, 2,3,4g Demostheninn Literary So cicty, 1,2,3,4g Engineering Seminar, 3,45 Vice President of Class, 4. C I ,XJ ELIZA ANNE WRAY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Sphinx .ippliczznt for B.S. Dcgrczr Chemistry cum, 1,25 Biology Club, 2,3,4. MIDJERM AND SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES DVVIGHT FERGUSON MUNROE GRAYBEAL ' PEGGY THOMAS VERNE JOHNSON MAUDE HATCHER ELIZA WRAY ELIZABETH MOUNTCASTLE 'R AKE 'the coming hour o'e1rfl,ow with joy And pleasure dfrown the brim JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LYNN KENNETT FRANCES SHIELDS President Secretary-Treasurer 'EQ Q JUNIORS ,hm MAE Aremzlaws Lu'1'ne:n B,u.1.1zN'1'1Nrc Aufru-:D Blame:-1'1 r Cfuuzv B1u4:xv1m1cxan Roanoke, Vn. Timbcrvillc, Vu. Roanoke, Va. Buchamrm, Val. CHARLES CALnw1aI.L Ln..1.mN CARSON Animas Cz..-nu: NVILLIAM Com: Radford, Va. Salem, Vn. Roanoke, Va. Salem, Vu. 9 O Al.1lI1ZIl'I' COUl,'I'IiR Ruzxnukc, Vn. JANET Flaruus Roanoke, Vu. NIIELVIN' D1zNrsA'1'1a Cl1:n'leston, S. C. JOHN Flsuwrcx Roanoke, Vu. Vmcamm DICKLENS 1lUIllT0kC, Vn. jixcx FRIER Salem, Vn. JUNIORS Euxvmm Downv Rnzmnkc, Vu. THm.MA GARS1' Roanoke, Va. JUNIORS VIRGINIA GOGGIN Roanoke, Va. EDWARD Goucm Roanoke, Va. QQ E. B. TI-II1.-xsI1IaR ANDREW Roanoke, VII. Dublin, NANCY PIOBACK Hmmcza Sulcm, VII. Salem, GoT'r Va. Hoon Va. VIRGINIA GouGII Roanoke, Vu. B. C. HORNE Salem, Va. Asn Husri EDWARD j.A1uuc'r Rnxlnuks, Vu. k'l0YL'I'LIZllC, Vu. LYNN K1N:NNm I' jmvu-Qs Lures Rmumke, Vu. Kzmmxpulis, N. C Rom:-1 .InnNsTnx Salem, x,Zl. Cu1.1.m rr: MCCLUER R. In D. Roamuke, Vu. JUNIORS Slnwm' K.4N'I'llli Camden, N. j. PAUL, MIl,I.ER Wumelsdnrf, Pa. Q I JUNIORS lfnfwrrzs MlNG.A Salem, Van. -Imax Prrzsn Aspers, Pa. VER Fu.-xxmas Ox'r1us'1'u 1-: E1 llnzllmkc, Vu. DENNIS RlL'li.iIlllSQ7N Salem, Vu. Rom-tu PA'l x'mesux Rmmnkc, Vzl. Iflmxcrzs Snmnns S.1Icm, Vu. C aonoxa I'1'rzEu Gettysburg, Pu. :ALEX SC H w,m'rz Iinrrytuwn, N. Y P011-xr Sum-sux Chuck, V:l. BLAIR WII.lEY Salem, Va. LEYVI5 'f'uoM.As Ellistrm, V:x. CII.I.IE WII.LIA1X1S Salem, V:1. JUNIORS j'A1vr1,:s 'FURNI-21: WIf,I.I.4M WPI1TESELI. Ruzmuke, Vu. Salem, Vn. Glmoonv XRIRONIENVICZ STANLEY Zumzx-1 Yonkers, N. Y. New Britain, Conn. 'ZR IKE our shadows, Our wishes lengthen as our sun declines SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS .Imax Avnl-insoxl XIIRGINIA STUTSMAN Kxxxwrr-I Coma President Vice-President Sccrvtn 1'y-'I'ruus11l'c . WR . I SOPHOMORES Margaret Alford john Anderson Robert Anderson Eileen Argnhright William Austin Lnetitia Barbour Charles Bristow Alfred Burt jolm Burton Clmrlcs Camp A Harold Cartel' W. R. Carter Mildred Cl1:lmbc:l's Fountain Chzlpmun H. Powell Clmpmxln Kenneth Cole Tice Conner Victm' Cotter C SOPHOMORES QR SOPHOMORES A Dun Davis Uofzlld Duulrick ClH'fn1'd Dicx'kn:n11 Yvilllfll' Duzmc Etl'xY1ll'd Dllvill Francis EXX'illLi Allen Fcnnvr Chnrlcs Fox Huury Garden i---,.,'-.W V, --. ! WVniter Gnttschzxlk Fred Gray Dillard Grubb Richard Guy Howard Hnmmcrsly Kuthrinc Hanson john Harkrndcr William Hatcher Joseph Hayes SOPHOMORES 'I' G- 1- 4 1 A Y QQ SOPHOMORES Myron Henderson Edward Hcpner Howard Hinmzm Helen Hoback Elmore Hood Helen HC!I'g'2ll1 Ralph Hottlc Richard Hullman john Hundlcy 411, MM . Cornelius Joy Abe Judy Clifton Karnes Mildred Kidd Robert Kirby Nicholas LHCZll'1'lli7ll11 William Lange Lawrence Larson l Elizabeth McDonald SOPHOMORES 'A 'ZR SOPHOMORES Heman Marshall Paul Martin Emma Hunter Maxwell Kate Maxwell Mary Llano Mnxwvll Lewis Mills William Mongicllu .lnlm William Murgzm Antlmny Muriscu Milton Muller jesse Gordon Overstreet jagnes K. Polk john Polonsky Nlzlry Price Gordon Ramsey George Remsberg Ruth Ridgeway Margaret Rosenbnerg an IF SOPHOMORES ,J :f ' T -' 'x ' ' v4 'FR . SOPHOMORES Catherine Roth Frank Sears William Shuff Conley Snidow Lynwood Sowder YVilliam Sowers Edrie Speese Vernon Stanley Charles Steele ' fs'-NY.. '.,-.?. ,,f 1 lvlnrgarct Stephens Virginia Stutsmzm Edward Tfzmk William Tice john Via Vincent VVadsworth Stntton Wl1it111o1'e john Wilson, Jr. Ruben Wohlford SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 'fi r 'Q E l. L . i im 4 ! i I I L1 wr Ee E ie 5 : I 1 ii , i 5 I is si 5 1 1 4 'v I. P 2 5 5 2 ' 3 i. Virginia VVoocl Victor Yonce Irving Znmcheck z K. H gg iw E is i ! 1 Y In 1 2 Fx SQL FRESIFIMAN CLASS oFFlcERs 11 111 111 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 - 1 1,1 Cowan Axxas VIRGINI.-X BARNETT President Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMEN Akers Andrews Apostolou Bauxbaum Bailey Baldwin WR D. L. Burnett M. Bownfan V. Barnett Boyd Bowling Buccinrelli Borden Artman Bower Carper G. Bowman Carson Clay Connor Crabill Crabtree Cumhie Curry 'D lflnqiil ry, Downey Ducus Ewzlrt Exline Fitzsimmons Fleshman Fulwiler Garth Coggin Q Green Greevcr D. Hatcher FRESHMEN Hutts Impurato jones Joyner Kennett Kincaid FRESHMEN Ln zcnhy Lieb Lowe Lucas Maclndoe Mancinelli 'll l l Nlzlsnn C. Mitclicll F. Maxwell M. Mitchell C. Mzlxwxull J. Moore' Middleton li. M amcf rc Miles VV. lVIrmi'e M. Miller Nevins Oncy Patton Peiincnu Perdue Pflucgei' Phillips 0 9 Mm Pinzmsky Rllyne Pizzclln Richmond Price Ruscbro Rader Roscngrcn Reid Rululc Ren fro San n clcrs ire ffflmy ,fl 7-1 rf' ,- :J .3-5, ,fx 'VA Y J' , ww. D M? If H4 . kj tl 73, f ' , ' - U N Y 1 ' X -I ' ,, P iw W w 19 jig- v , , . . . I K ll A E ?A : ' ,iyjkll .,f. f -Lp,-i n '. wa'-'----if-, Scxtun Slmvcr Shure Sprndl i n Stcckcr Stillman FRESHMEN Stoke 'FiIUb Terry 'fh0I'l1ilS Thrasher Tomzlszcwski FRESHMEN Trussel Trent Wright Win terbottom Wash Warner Wagner NDURANCE is the crowning quality, And patience all the passion of great hearts V-.vr -mv-1+ --H Y I I .19 3 -w f 1313 , ' A 'A f 2313 ' - gg2y :Q. ' ,- 121. . h:lY- W t 5 Q. .X 1lif::Ql1,1:,f:jfE5rv .h . A' ' 53 - . :i2'Qff 1:'i2i TS' X w -- -1 ' f'dcX,.,u 'V f- 24 '? ',. A J, ,I rwaw.-V, , pai-X W ,fir X V V 4' xg AQ ' , 155 Y in -A 'xg 11 W ia '- X V. :'b n'?w f .iH- W '31, f l f:??L xg' HV f F' E15 H A, tx , XMQL 'A ' bf if :Li i1f 1N , if 3: I ll im XL V . 114- 1 ,. r 1,-xr, U' 1- -' . ' If Q MF 7 ,Q. 4- A . 4 V- ff 'f -- ,f.'fiIE3'3' f,'l1f:'Eyv'1 K '-y 3' U 3 '?'3Qa . E .' W V ,, 5F,:l:vi Ni,-h A! -HM 'wp ssgigh - f l .- :A Nw 'M , I H ,' 1- 'U , ' N XV. '- -.v' Q-,TWT V W' ' ' xl ,, r .5 1 -----A f 3 L PAN-HELLENIC CCUNCIL 36 4.7 Spotswood C. Foster, jr., President Maude Hatcher Kajljm Alpha Sigma Kappa PM Ash Huse William Shulcr Peggy Thomas Pi Kappa PM Sigma Chi Sphinx WR Kappa liilppil Actix c KAPPA ALPHA ORDER l uumlud at wvllilliluffwli and Lcc Lamixcrsity. 1865 Alpha Alnurn Alpha Snngs Chaptvrs . . BR'I'.-X RHO CHAPTER listahlishcd 1924 Ccmmusz I,'rim.wn ami 01.1 Gala' I'l.uwEus: fwngllulia amf Rm! Ruff PUBLICATIONS rl Kappa Alpha Dirvctnry Kappa Alpha Lawyers 'l'lxc Special Messenger . 67 Inactive Chapin-rs .. 7 EYQQ . . Zu uuvu' : ' su E .. .. ,, KAPPA ALPHA 9 BETA RHO CHAPTER FRATRES IN URBE O. E. Burch Burks Logan ' W. A. Oakey L. M. Woods W. L. Brown . Douglas Bunting W. F. Brand I. Boles ' FRATRBS IN FACULTATE ' Dennis S. Welcl1 C. M. Wooda1'd FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1936 S. C. Foster M. L. Graybeal H. Beane CLASS CF 1937 J. P. Fishwick M. Henderson A CLASS OF 1938 R. Koontz A. Phillippi Gough Patterson A. Burt Fulwiler Burton Hottle H. Carter Judy P. Chapman Remsberg K. Cole Yonce G. Dederick Marshall CLASS OF 1939 C. Akers Joyner J. Baldwin Kincaid 1. Borden 'Mason F. Connor Pennick W. Downey Ruble L. Fitzsimmons Warnel' I. Wi11tC1'lJOttOl1l C93 The Active 'Clmptcrs . , . . PI KAPPA PHI 1'.0lll1LlCLl :lt the College of Cllill'lCSt0l'l in 1904 'XI CHAPTER Established 1916 Comms: 01,1 Gold ami Hfhifu FLOWER: Red Rose PUBLICATIONS Star und the Lamp The Fokromix I11activcCh:1ptc1's..,..,..... 4' mm I I A I Q , N 'rf SMX Frank Farrier SIGMA CHI TAU CHAPTER FRATRES IN URBE Hunter Henderson R. T. Hubbard H. S. Kime FRATRE IN FACULTATE Charles Smith D. R. Carpenter W. Czlrper R. Griffeth G. Maxwell W. Doane A. Fenner A. Gott V. Cotter Artman D. Barnett . Clay . Hatcher A L G. Maxwell CLASS OF 1936 CLASS OF 1937 I. Wilson CLASS OF 1938 J. Polk CLASS OF 1939 Not pictured-Ralph Huddle-l937 R. S. Kime M. S. McClun W. L. Snyder G. Steejes C. H. Raynor W. I. Bartlett W. Shuler F. WCHVC1' W. Kinsey H. Hood L. Thomas I. Turner G. Cmbill VV. Moore J. Moore W. Piiueger J. Sexton L. Trent , 'GQ Q6 SPHINX SORORITY Founded :lt Roanoke College, 1930 . Comms: Green mul PVMIU FLOVVISRZ White Ruse Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Advisors LM , SPHINX SORORES IN URBE Lois Carson Ellen Burke Celia Lavincler Mrs. C. R. Brown , Blair Wiley' SOROR IN FACULTATE Vivian Cronk SORORES IN COLLEGIO L. Dyer M. Ferrel I. M. Andrews L. Carson T. Garst V. Goggin L. Barbour E. H. Maxwell V. Barnett , H. Carson CLASS .OF 1936 P. Thomas CLASS OF 1937 CLASS 0131938 CLASS OF 1939 M. B. Nevins ,XJ Lucy Brown Betty Dooley Margaret Maxwell Josephine Maxwell E. VVray M. Cross R. S. Johnston L. Senter B. Wiley G. VVi11iams M. Maxwell V. Stutsman F. Maxwell M. N. Rosebro QQ SIGMA KAPPA PHI Fuumlul nt Runnukc Cullm-gv, 1912 Mr. -Iulm D. SCIHIIITIICIILI X lxi ur My , SIGMA KAPPA PHI SORORES IN URBE Mary Sue Hurt Harriet Martin Dorothy Garden SORORES IN COLLEGIO Wilma Denit Maude Hatcher Mild1'ed Chambers Virginia Gough Susan Price Melva Bowman CLASS OF 1936 Elizabeth Mountcastle CLASS OF 1937 Frances Shields CLASS OF 1938 CLASS OF 1939 Jean Shaver Frances Humqiman Nancy Hoback Janet Faris Helen Horgan Dorothy Hatcher Margaret Tucker Q I WR Artmnn Baldwin Burton Cai rper l lottle Clay Cline GERMAN CLUB Cole Cnnnm' Dunne Downey Fustvr Fulxx ilrl' ci1ll'LlL'l1 Unldmn n Uri iiitll llcmlerslm Kinsey Kmmntz Lmvc M :I rslizll Milsnn Mzuxwcll Plmillippi Remsbcrg Sellers 'liurnrr Wilson P 4 L JM? . ROANOKE COLLEGE GERMAN CLUB GEoRoE KooN'1'z . . . Presizfent MELVIN GOLDMAN . . . .... Vice-Presizlemi JAMES TURNER . . . . . Secretary-Tfeasurer After having had a varied career for the past four or five years, the German Club seems now to be functioning smoothly. The or- ganization started its activities with a very successful hop in October. On the 12th and 13th of December, 1935, the club sponsored a Christmas set. VVrapped in the catchy rhythms of Dan Gregory the aifair sent the stock of the German Club soaring to a new high. There is every reason to believe that the dances given for the rest of the term will be equally as gratifying. 'The oHicers and members of the club are to be commended for the fine spirit of co-operation they have evidenced. ' .,J,. L .,,. P I ll ff , ,N fsfsiaesv. N 1 jf' - ' ' 1 , T421 xff , 7 . v H mu -af5'1.:gA .457 '-'Q' w H M W N M' 1-1, ,L - , 1 ., , f I ' ' H ,f2i1,,'II. I '.., '! 'M X , , ' pp' 5ff1!,b Q'-Q-svf i4!U k 1 . .i I ' S v ,f l if ., . MQ Q, fl gi Q X ,- , - L' ,:. . I ., ' 7, ' iff I f if ,' 5.17 'gi-If ' If W . ' ' , A., fx . 1: Tx 4 '- ' 'Q ww T, ' L wr N X M N aria! Y, I,-.4 , . , Y 1 . if KT U V,-' l1A?.'Q , A. W' . I 1 1 1:4 ,I'l' '- i ' y , 1 ' N 113 f w A . G if 'ggiu ' - 'f-ff-.Rx Y 1' 5 i A-15 -..? 2'S!-if , f'w.,jf-xg, 14, H jiggiqg , -T' f.Q vFffff Q STUDENT BODY OFFICERS LOUISE DYER CHARLES PATRONE FRANCES HUFFMAN SCC1'CtHl'3'-Tl'C21SLIlLl President Vice-President Y J QQ EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Cunmd Akus John Andurson Louise Dyer Earl Fisher Frances Huffmzm Lynn Kennett Clxzlrles Patrons f1 rcs.j -nor., ., VX? :V ei-N -'i HONOR COUNCIL Luther Ballantine S. P. Bl'CVVhilkCl' fPrcs.j Malcom Carr Gcrzxld Dederick Edward Dowdy Earl Fisher Gordon Ruble El QQ STUDENTS ATHLETIC COUNCIL Wesley F. Hayden Louis Schrienex' Henri Beane Charles L. Patrons Arles Clark S. Hackman Gordon C. White may . FRESHMAN COUNCIL Willianm Mougiello ' Ma1'y Price Louis Schrienel' fPres Ira Smith fy QR EDWARD SELLERS BLc5i1ze.vs Mavznger' HENRI C. BEANE Eflitor-in-Chief F I , THE RAWENOCH Art Feature: Hoback Fishwick Qiditorj Maxwell Cole A iq t . s . . Prof. Maste1's CAC1VlSOl'D Downey S rm S Covztinuiiy SY 0 t5 Hayden Burton K00j1tZ .PllU?f0g7Wp1ly Mmlmll Foster fEdito1'j Pl 'll' ' Eflizforinl H ,ppl Assistants Terry Chapman Cline A5.fi5fH?Z1f Eminem MH7ZdbfT Fulwiler ' Lynn Kennett Not Pictured-Downey, Kennett and Hayden .L WZ E MERY WADE Bminess fllrmnger WESLEY HfXYDEN Eafizfor-in-Chief X, THE BRACKETY-ACK MARY PRICE . . . . . Qrgzmizmfian Editor LOUISE DYER ...... ..,. S aciezty Editor HORACE HOOD, III .,... . . . Sport: Editor NORWOOD MIDDLETON ,,.. . , . Make-up Editor EDWARD SELLERS , ................. . . . Feature Editor REPORTERS VVa1ter Doane Nancy Hoback Virginia Stutsman Elmore Hood Mz11'ga1'et Stephens XRIZIHCI' Rosengren BUsiNEss STAFF JOHN HARKRADER ,....,.,,.,..... A.iA'0Ci1lf!? Bmimfss Mavzngar RICHARD STILLMAN1 NEWLAND VVARNERI ' ' ' D. L. BARNET1' JOE SEXTO . . A !l'ZJL?7'2fiSi71g fllznzngerr it . . , . , . Circulfzzfion fllanngers N THE ROANOKE COLLEGIAN FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. Charles A. Dawson VV. I. Bartlett Jack Brown STUDENT EDITOR Henri Beane D STAFF Luther Ballentine Edward Hepner Louise Dyer Edward Sellers John Eishwick A Elinor Wa1te1's A Gillie VVilliams Virginia Dickens ORGANIZATICJNS FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. C. R. Brown Dr. F. C. Longaker Dr. C. S. Phinney I BLUE KEY Founded at the University of Florida in 1924 Active Chapters, 48 Inactive Chapters, None COLORS: Blue 111111 Gold FLGWERI Lzluml Wl'8Ilfll FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Henri Beane Edward Dowdy Mt1n1'oe Graybeal Horace Hood, III Stuart Brewbaker IVIa1com Carr Earl Fisher Charles Patrone fl? ALPHA PSI OMEGA Founded at Fairmont State College in 1925 Active Chapters, 70 Inactive Chapters, None COLORS: A77lb67' and Moofzliglzt Blue FLOWER: Violet PUBLICATION: The Playbill FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles A. Dawson Jack R. Brown Henri Beane VVilma Denit FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ' Helen Hohack Lynn Kennett i John Fishwiek George Koontz Spotswood Foster Not Pictured-J. R. Brown Elizabeth Molliitcastlc Grant Phillippi VVilliam Vvhitesell Blair Wiley ,L SIGMA DELTA PI Founded at Roanoke College, 1934 Eileen Argabright Shirley Brightwell Charles Caldwell Houston Chrisman Albert Coulter Virginia Diekens Louise Dyer lVIary Elizabeth Dygert Verne Johnson Rome Johnston Frances Pepin lVIary Price Edward Sellers lVlargaret Stephens Virginia Stutsman Peggy Thomas Helen Bower Blair Wiley' Virginia Wocad Stanley Zurek 'YR TAU KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Indianapolis, Indiana, 1908 Active Chapters, 85 Inactive Chapters, 8 COLORS: .LII'Ui7Z!flZl' and Purjblze FLOWERS Laurel LV7'BNfl1 PUBLICATION: The Sjmnkzfr ROANOKE COLLEGE CHAPTER FRATRIQS IN FACULTAT13 VV. I. Bartlett C. A. Dawson F. Prufer C. R. Brown F. C. Longakcr C. Smith FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Edward Dowdy VVcsley Hayden Virginia Stutsman John Fishwick MH1'5' Price Jean Umberger MW . XI THETA CHI Founded at Roanoke College in Luther Ballentinc Henri Beane Stuart Brewbakcr MEllCfJ11l Carr B. C. Horne Lynn Kennett George Koontz Professor Lindsey Charles Patrons 1929 Dr. C. S. Phinney Edward Sellers Professor VVoodarcl Stanley Zurck 'EQ , 1 f I ,5- 2 Joseph Baldwin Henri Beane Alfred Beckett Joseph Bucciarelli Fred Bucciarelli Frank Connor BIOLOGY CLUB lVlildred Cross lVlelvin Dengate Willia111 Downey Harry Dworkin Mary Elizabeth Dygert Katherine Hanson lVlyron Henderson Herman Honeyman Jack Imparato Abe Judy Sidney Kantor Jw? . Larry Larson lVlarco lVlancinclli Emma Hunter Maxwell Gordon Maxwell Carleton Peyton Pasquale Pizzella BIOLOGY CLUB Robert Pinansky Alfred Rader Willia1n Renfro Ruth Ridgeway Carl Rosen gran Frank Terry A Edward Tfank Andrew Tomaszowski Statton VVl1itrnore Ivor VVinterbottom Eliza W1'ay are Mr. Schumacher lVlargaret Alford Joseph Bueciarelli Paul Brakley Helen Bower Alfred Beckett CHEMISTRY CLUB Chalmers Curry Ralph Correl Tice Conner Powell Chapman George Carper Gerald Declerick Francis Ewald Robert Fisher Robert Griffith lVIonroe Grayheal Fred Gray Myron Henderson VValter Doane Williarlx Downey Cliiford Dieckman Harry Dworkin Angelo DeAngelus George Ewart MH . Dr. H. I. Johnson John Harkrader Kathrine Hansen Howard Hammersly Jack Imparato Sidney Kantor CHEMISTRY CLUB Clifton Karnes Mario Maziciiielli Gordon Maxwell Milton lVluller Phillip Perdue Carlston Peyton Charles Stecker F rank Terry VVilliam Tice Andrew Tomaszewski Statton VVhitmore John Polonsky Kathrine Roth Gordon Ruble Alex Schwartz Willianl Shulf POE Simpson Q2 DEMOSTHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Anderson Dygert Hepncr lVlacDonald Bailey Exlinc H. Hood Maclndoc Barnett Fisher Hottle llflicldleton Brightwcll Gottschalk Judy Morisco S. P. Brcwbaker Goldman LaCa1'1'ubba Pcppin Burton Greever Lowe Po1'tf:1'field Davis Hzwkraclcr Ma1'tin Roth Dengate Hayden K. Maxwell Rublc Schrienei' Thomas C. Snidow Thrasher Stanley 'Umberger Taub Upclyke ' 0 ,XJ CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Alford Bower Coulter Dickens Dowdy Fishwick H. Hoback E. Hood Horne Imparato Mitcllell Peyton Pflueger Price Ramsey Saunders Steele Stephens Stutsman Tucker ' Thompson Wade Johnson WR Y. W. C. A. CABINET Shirlcy Briglitwcll Mildred Cross Mary Elizabeth Dygcrt iVIiri:1m I'1Cl'I'Cl Rome S. Julnismi Mziry Price Frzmccs Shiclds Virginia Stutsmnn Juan Umliurgci' Note: All Cu-cds :irc considered members of the Y. YV, C. A. l , Hi l J. Anclerson Ballantine Beane Boyd Brzmkley C. Brewlmker S. iBI'CWl7Z1lCCl' Burton Y. M. C. A. CABINET Coulter Davis Dederick DuVnl Fennel' Fisher Gott Grcevci Griflith Harkradei' Hayden H . Hood E. Hood Hottie H uffnlan .TOY Updyke VVaclc VVhitmorc ii l ,,,,,, Al. -il udy Long lVlille1' Patrons Phillips Pitzel' Polk Shuff VR 5 1 f Luther Ballentine Stuart Brewbaker H. Powell Chapman Walter Doane Earl Fisher Julius Green John Harkrader CLERICUS William Hatcher Paul Ma1'tin Collette MCCIUCI' Frances Minga Jack Moo1'e Garland Updyke Firm VVeaver ENGINEERING SEMINAR Williaili Carper Richard Guy Clifford Dieckman Wa1'1'en Kinsey Robert Fisher William Lang Henry Garden William Shuif Robert Griiith James Turner Firm VVeaver QQ Sojrrmzo Alford Barbour Brightwell Cross Denit Dygert M. Hatcher D. Hatcher Johnston Price Mz1cIndoe Richmond Stutsman THE COLLEGE 'CHOIR Hiro Andrews HLIHIUHII Hoback Rosebro Stephens Umberger Williailis Tenor I. Anderson Ballantine F. Bucciarelli Ewald H ininan Hepner Howard Perdue Rhyne Director: Miss MAR l'IN Pianist: MR. CALDWELL Bass Baily Boyd Brugh Coulter Dengate Green Hayden P olonsky Ruble Via Zurek Qin- Jl 0 ECONOMICS CLUB B21I'bOlll' Cole Koontz Bristow Connor Long Bucciarclli Foster G. Maxwell Burton Fulwilcr lVIz1cDouz1lcl Caldwell Glass Nlorgzm Carter Grubb Phillippi Cline Hepner Price Remsbcrg Dr. Schultz fAclviso1'j Snidow Tomaszcwski Trussel Zamcheck i ., - '5 fe T i'1 ..lg di 'Ti I -ill,-Sig! may M L ELL' All ilwlwrlf we X,-HEFJL pt? -rl nll - ,Q E-A it il' . EX F 'ff W ll ar i' T1 li C ffm e F1 illifii i' in 'ii C.1' ' fl bl i'g'fi'7f,'4 u. MEL. 'fl li ' ii- -ii 4f'fif M 2' rE I A W ' 'iDLLl'lfi 1 ll QM . - F -y- . , iif 'i1l?Tf'fl' PIR .l.gLmgLilg- rj ti f LQQL if, . V ' , . .Ex X, V N X , 1 K . k 1 Q , mu : ln' 2 n N P ' ' 1 1 .V 1' .9 1 2-wwwfwfxl, V A N 'Mm-'iz X A '- Q W :fig , 4 - wg X' , wg - fi 5' '53 A ' 5,1 ,A l V Q .4 , Y M g,lg,f' U ' ' 'rji Q- f ef ' f f -4 f 1 Q ' 1 . - , ff. . ,. A ,, N ,L1,,Mm W....N ww 5 'EQ'1:1igg,H.w...ggQ., g1,,HRig R 2 - , 'iw - ' In - 'W , 1 , 'l 'M 'fN '- , ' wSll '15 . I 'C , rl pgg ' f -': 3 t ' , fx g r. wi 1 E 'E 'l, . i 1 ' 1- 5 -' ' , , N ggrxgigq Q-, X QU.. ' 5' gj g: 1V - J ami, W. f mx ummm , M: .. . 1 58, 1 ' . ,,.. L N mil - I FCOTBA LL 1 Head Coach Gordoh C. fpapl White Asst. Coach J. S. fBuddyQ Hackman 'EQ THE 1936 FOOTBALL SEASON STUDENT MANAGERS ARLES CLARK TURNER FLESHMAN EDWARD ,TARRET The 1935 football season stands out as a notable example of the old adage that the darkest hour comes just before the dawn. There were many dark hours last fall, hours in which supporters of the Fighting lVIaroons wondered a bit as to what category they should place the team, yet those periods of doubt were more than offset by a smashing climax which saw Coach White's stalwarts come through with three successive Wins to finish the season even with the board. If the team played poorly at times, they redeemed their standing at other moments with really brilliant perform- ances. Throughout the year the squad fought against an opponent far more formi- dable than any eleven which they faced, for at the very outset of campaign injuries took their toll and left the strength of the team impaired seriously-till almost the last stand. 1 If we remember nothing else of the entire year, We can not forget the season's opening game, a bitterlyfought battle against the always-strong Techmen. There we saw a TVT2'l1'0OI'l-Clild eleven, fighting what seemed to be a hopeless battle through- 5 O out a long Hrst half, come back to make a gallant bid for victory in the final period. During the entire last half it was the Roanokers who forced the fight and the Gobblers who battled with their back to the wall. They fought magnificently and left the field on the long end ofthe score, but it was the visitors who reaped the real fruits of victory. The following week-end the lVfaroons Went to Langley Field, and demonstrated real power in overwhelming the Aviator machine, 25-6, but this victory was followed by a disastrous series of three games in a row against the toughest opponents of the year. Richmond brought a heavy team to Salem and proceeded to put on an aerial show which left the Maroons on the short end of a 12-7 count. When the Roanokers quelled the passing attack, the Spiders, big full back, Tymosko, struck his stride with disastrous results. The team travelled to VVashington the following week to meet GeorgetoWn's mighty Hoyas in a weakened condition. Men who were not actually on the injured list were rather badly battered, so that when the Roanokers trotted out on the turf of Griffeth Stadium they had little to oHier except a fighting spirit. Wllat looked to be a rout in the first half settled down to a bitterly-contested game in the latter periods, but again misfortune took its toll. Tut Agisheff, stellar wingman, was injured on the first play of the game and lost for the rest of the year. Again the lVfaroons took to the road, this time to meet the highly-touted Indians of VVi1liam and llffary. Once more the contest was bitterg the VVhitemen played some 'EQ of their best ball of the year, but a good ball club and a fiock of breaks were too much and again they lost by the margin of a single touchdown. The dark hour had conieg the clouds of defeat and discouragenient were black and lowering, so the gridmen travelled to Bristol to find the dawn at the expense of King College in the only night game of the year. Y-Vhen the game was over, Maroon supporters began to see the light of day. The final score was 4-1-7. VVith only two more games on the schedule the team returned to the home field to meet Guilford College and day shone even brighter as the Quakers Went down in defeat, 28-0, to set the stage for the season's grand finale. -44:1 'LZ V ' ' ig?1'.e?is2'i7725E, 1 - 1 1 I A -:, ,LN ., ' as-w. -pf,r'f'f-4 ,fjglic 4 , N 4 ,si .gk BASKETBALL COACH GORDON C. WHITE C52 CAi rAm Louis V. Simizlxnzu. THE 1936-37 BASKETBALL SEASON Playing a rather heavy schedule, a large part of the time on foreign courts, Roanoke's basketball team was hardly one which could be considered successful as regards games won, but from other standpoints it was a very probtable year. Two of the victories gained hy the lVlaroons were at the expense of their arch rivals from Blacksburg, and the other was over a team generally conceded to be far better on paper than the quint which Wore the lVIaroon and White. Captain Nubby Schreiner, playing his last year of ball under the Roanoke standard, climaxed his career in a splendid fashion, not so much by his individual play, but by the quality of leadership which he displayed throughout the entire season in piloting a team classified as a loser. At no time during the year, even during the most dis- appointing Wceks, did the team let down and quit, and a good deal of credit for this fact must be given to their diminutive leader. At a natural disadvantage because of If es? f -N 'J ,ily N vi-fi 1 ', Q p' Qiw,ffLiU L,liJe,Q i M U' IKNIIIING L to R udy, Wmmuucl, Mongicllo, Schreiner, Dedericlz Srxxmxc L to R Long IJCl1glfL,SCi1VY'll'tZ Pitzer. hm 5176, 'ind not up to hrs top fmm 'lt 111 Umm, Schreiner nevertheless inspired his te'un nmtes with lm fzttltude of cletumlnatlon und wood sportsnmnship. Geowe Plt7Cl 1 vctm in of two SC LSOI19 as vueity guwrd md center, Wfls 'mother who PIOVLCI to be 1 m'unst'iy of the MTIOOII combinwtion. In mwny of the fmmes, Pltzcl W'1s the Still pCIfOIIT1Ll, both fm '1 seoici 'Ind in U'Bl'lCl 11 floor phj . No weeount of the smson would be complete without some mention of the part which GILWOIB VV1on1eW1e7 phycd in ltQ ICSLIIK VX71'OI1iC didn t ret off the proverhial sick hed to lefld thc tefxm to victoiv 'md evcilfmting glory he didn t c'u'ry them to El st'1tL Ci1'lll1plOll9hlp '15 he mwht IIIVC done hfld hc bln '1 stor5 -book hero, but he did himk into the hne up mthu nliexpegtcdh lftu it h ul been Lelieved tn'1t '1 hrokex helm. 9llffClEd in Pl lCt1CC would keep him out for the 1eQt of the Sefason, 'md he did in mfzny 1l1'3t'll1CL9 0Llt9hll1C' the lest of thc te'1m with his stefndy, dependmhle performflncc. .Fvcn before the inluxy Ind completely hcllcd he phi ed 1 hrffe pfirt in the scorinfr of every Tune, 'incl w1s often the best dcfcnme man on the Hour. I-re-4 :r fo: G7 7' 55: :Ed 'Qi EEA .-1-5 S:-P 52-3 ..J:,',-, .J CX: 3-W' gig' r',-l'- r'-C -112 5.32 4- U Ph :SDE 0:5 P? 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Pi f- '7 , 7,57 A-f-'Ap vi' 16,5355 uf-3 7.r r J KJ lhj P JC li' fr 'J I .4 U 5 1 'f-'fh',i:, ' ,- , - g.. ,, 'A' Mk , , ' 'fu N-N ' 1' 'f.e?f11?ff ,H 1 'if'-I W ,D fx. r-A 1 4- 9 1' X in x 1 'fu ff. 'Q fbli . g if .N K... .- , V- X Q C x- X i 1 fi W i 1 -W f fn i -, , N2 fi an L i , Y- ,, : nv' ' 1 i 4- N IM ,T jg 1. Z X M' Q J' l 1 51 in E - f - 1.-' wr-L , ' .1,. ig .- 'Hi' - 5 j no .i ii' Jie ii X Q Q if W i it N j Vifiaf?-' M A 1' - ' -li if b L Qf-I .ELM Y.-'ni i 'LE Y Q .1 'NX Uk I1 fy xii 5 .217 1 T1-'H fl '-rf' -- f---'H'a.g..3eZ: 1-f L.:1f,,:, 7 -,,,,,,,A,,r,,4M .1.5,,,gv,,,g,g.,.M, 1 1 1 4 . fr A 1 --4 , ik . ., , . J' r-Sw V .H Af 'iv . -1, V' -1 r , 'Q .,., H 1 - t 2' 'N f. , F. I. H ,Ark Jil . J , 'v W 'f- .': Y' 4 - -4,y, 1 e 1-1 A 'l FRESHMAN SQUAD illlllllllll KNEb:1.1Nc: QL. to RJ: Stecker, Kording, Richard, Curry. STANDING CL. to RJ: Rice, Lieb, Wagner, Moore. of good ball and it was these men who played major roles in the defeats which Tech and Oglethorpe suffered at the hands of the lVIaroons. Most of these men have another season on the Roanoke Court, with Schreiner the only regular lost by graduation. VVith the returning veterans augmented by one of the best freshman quints seen in the state this year, the story of next season should be one long to be remembered by followers of Roanoke's sports fortunes. The freshman basketball quint, probably the strongest in the history of the school, made real news in state circles by coming through a 14-game schedule without a single defeat to mar their record. They downed some of the outstanding teams in the state, and in most instances were not forced to extend themselves. Emory's VVasplets were the only ones who pushed to Baby lVIaroons particularly during the whole schedule. Complete scores are listed as follows: , Roanoke Freshmen Bush-Hancock . Roanoke Freshmen Roanoke Y. M. Roanoke Freshmen V. P. I. Frosh . Roanoke Freshmen Salem Purols , . . Roanoke Freshmen F.. SL H. Frosh . Roanoke Freshmen Portsmouth High Roanoke Freshmen Jefferson High . Roanoke Freshmen Covington Ind. Roanoke Freshmen E. SZ H. Frosh . Roanoke Freshmen Wliite Sulphur , Roanoke Freshmen Greenbrier M. A Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Covington Ind V. M. I. Frosh V. P. I. Frosh CA BASEBALL AND TENNIS COACH J. S. HACKMAN' 'FQ -' ,I tzs. ?' f' f' 'V' ' gl 1 W'-7: :. '-..- ' Y ' 'L . 'il ' -53225, 'u a H - f, , fi N f 1 If 1 Yw-nm:- , 1 ,f , ' .. -?' ,.1 H., w 1 45:1 .Ffh nm-,q 2- .- ,f ,- .- H ,gf , .-.pr 5,1 E -'P 5 , ' ' lj gy 2 -5 ' ' , Q 1575- - ' QF . rf5',.'.V, wmssg N N Hr Ehwvfb NQEQZ- ' vi, E gpm way ,N M 5: f' ' P15 5 THE 1936 BASEBALL SQUAD STANDING: Myrtle, Larson, Wronicwicz CC:1pt.-electj, Mongeillu, Irvin, Bristow, Updykc, Brewbaker. KNM-:1.1Nc: G.. Pitzer, Curt, Dederick, Kennett, -I. Pitzcr, C. Brewbuker, Curr, Schreiner. PLAY BALL ! Roanoke's diamond squad played an abbreviated schedule this spring, due to factors arising in the state athletic circle early in the year. Richmond and Williaxn and lVIary, schools which have alwiays appeared on the Roanoke card, joined the Southern Con- ference and were therefore unable to play the lVlaroons. The team this year was composed largely of veterans who were members of the 1935 combination which piled up eight victories last spring, losing only one contest. Nubby Schreiner, for three years first-string catcher, was a definite factor in the Maroons' enviable record, along with Mac Carr, second sacker, Charley Patrone and John Pitzer, who alternated at the hot corner, Greg VVroniewicZ, and Carey Brewbaker, outfielders, Lynn Kennett, a junior shortstop, and Pete Brewbaker and Garland Updyke, members of the hurling staff. New men were forced to fill in at first base, and the outfield to take the places vacated by Captain Gus Quisito, Dwight Ferguson, and Oscar lVIartin, who graduated last spring, and others were needed to round out the hurling staff which was likewise depleted at the end of the 1935 season. Both Brewbakerand Updyke pitched win- ning ball last spring, as evidenced by the fact that the Roanokers dropped only a single contest the entire year. Brewbaker was particularly effective, and was therefore called upon this year for a good deal of heavy duty. ' Captain Schreiner, Carr, and Patrone, played their last season this spring, round- ing out three years of varsity service. Patrone was lost to the team for most of his second year because of an operation which forced him out of active competition. The schedule for the year included two games with the VVolverines from the University of Michigan, the team which was rained out in the season's opener last spring, two games with Virginia Tech, and four with Emory 'and Henry on a home- and-home basis, along with other teams with whom negotiations were completed later in the year. J. S. Buddy Hackman, who was added to the Roanoke coaching staff as assis- tant to Pap Wliite last fall, took charge of the team, replacing Joe Staney, former Pittsburgh player, who had piloted lVIaroon diamond squads since the re-instatement of the sport several years ago. This change was made ini compliance with a policy by which all Roanoke teams will be tutored by the regular staff. I l FRONT! Shuler, Beane, Nlorisco, Dederick, Coach Hackman. BACK Row: Glass, E. Hood, Dworkin, T. Connor. TENNIS TEAM Faced with the roblem of buildin u a new team Coach Hackman called the P S P tennis hopefuls out early in Ma1'cl1. Although this yea1 s teams will lack the stars that have usuall f been resent on MR1'OO11 net 5 uads the ros ects of a well balanced team 5 P CI P P gives hope for a successful season. The team will face such strong opponents as Waslmingtoxm and Lee, V. P. I., V. M. I., and Hampden-Sydney. FEATURES 1. -65 F3 fl 2 B ml E2 e f.--.T 5.5 E 5: 2 f 5 2 5 : : E Li ,rf-11 1 3 -'..f.'s -i --2. 5 'E ,ff-f ' ' 7 ' ' 41 ? f L W , f..m..WZ-i ,, M ,. ..' .. , CI'lrXRLES PATRONE . . . uses more bandages than a dozen Ethiopians . . . hanvs his Suspenders on doors . . . took seven showers before the President's Christmas pfoty . . . buys shirts for seventy cents a piece and lends Larson his razor . . . we put him first because the president of the student body should do something. 22: Y zl: EMMA HUN'1'ER MAXWELL . . . out of many one . . . we don't mean five either . . . was offered four monogram sweaters including the white one . . . said no and went to Biology lab . . . to laugh at a paramecium .. . has nice hands .. . evidently believes that life begins at forty. :iz I :lc PAUL AND GUS . . . just two bad boys . . . can make a hamburger with a Hick of the wrist . .. great supporters of Haile Selassic have forgotten more about fine arts than most students remember . . . have more on the books than Grove has on the ball . . . sell food and give away bull sessions. X I PF EARL FISHER . . . this is our moral . . . always do as you are told . . . he did now look at him . . . Well . . . practice for the ministry includes soulful looks at danc ill ing partners . . . falls in love once a year and takes a bath once a week . . . one of the three musketeers. :lf as 21: S1'EWA1vr BREWBAKER . . . read through the Y. M. C. A. Handbook by the end of his sophomore year . . . it was the greatest experience of my life, he says . . . helped Patrone run the student body . . . stuffed shirt in the act of inflating . . . would be a nice boy if. . . will undoubtedly have ten pious hrats. LUTHER BALLENTINE . . . makes s eeches on the brotherhood of man . . . likes P people who make speeches on the brotherhood of man . . . Wears a purple suit . . . We never saw a purple cow . . . we thought We ought to put him here . . . When- ever We think of him we think of that New Jersey Ale. :lf :if :if PEGGY THOMAS . . . flashlight in a frying pan . . . you guess . . . what you get when you write to a marriage bureau . . . turned into an intellectual despot . . . after Willa1'd left . . . gives VVarner that maternal look . . . . .. gets VVarner with that maternal look .. . only girl known to refuse Hayden a date. '- :It WESLEY HAYDEN . . . put his foot in his mouth when a babe . . . has been putting it in the wrong place ever since . . . migawsh . . . doggonit . . . we put his picture here because We know he would want it so . . . modesty and then some . . . only thing welve seen that is positively . . . unsquelshahle. elf :ls if LOUISE DYER . . . thrown from a Texas Longhorn at the age of four . . . in her freshman year discovered a new kind of cough drop . . . has never been cold since . . . idea of sophistication: going to a Shirley Temple movie . . . calls her boy friend a nice kid . . . writes stories about people who call their boy friends nice kids. l I HENRI BEANE . . . indubitable . . . connoisseur of life and love . . . man of experi- ence . .. book experience . . . wants topublish some of his sonnets in Harper's . . . wonder how Harper's feel . . . this book is full of his own work . . . editors are like that . . . little boy with his fingers in all pies . . . P54 :lf Pk GILLIE YVILLIAMS . . . should I be wasting in despair . . . wears orange colored sweaters to class . . . pajamas to dances . . . claims to be the only person who can bring Hepner out . . . hater of everything . . . wants to leave everything behind . . . how about a bodkin . . . always says come back when cut in on at dances . . . we always do. vis Pl: :lf EDWARD DOWDY . . . the forgotten man . . . retreat from glory . .. Palmer's protege . . . Horatio Alger hero . . . debater . . . had a girl . . . once . . . caustic wit . . . on freshman papers . . . you must have been out with that blond last nightg her paper is terrible too . . . otherwise an egoist. BLAIR WILEY . . . no vices . . . not even a cigarette . . . my mother would'n't like it she says . . . poser for snapshots and entertainer de luxe . . . of Women's clubs . . . has eyes like the Cyclops and looks like Disney's pet creation . . . which is not the pig . will end up dancing for a living . . . at ten cents a dance. P11 :lf 22 GREGORY WRONIEWICZ . . . greatest back since Grange . . . phantom of the back- Held . . . should have been All-American . . . was best man at his brother's wedding . . . wore a tux . . . I felt like a heel, he says i . . really . . . makes speeches on Ethio- pian situation . . . otherwise is a good fellow. Pls Pls Ik LAVINA ANDREWS . . . big game hunter . . . needs neither butterfly net nor cupid dart . . . pursues relentlessly . . . we never thought that a woman . . . would succeed - V - -A V I 'GQ Hayden . . 7 we are afraid to speculate as to what will happen to her . . . we might be right. PIC Pi? :ii EDWARD SELLERS . . . self-styled eccentric . .. attempts bored indifference .. . naivetc . . . writes poetry about women on bridges . . . tried being the playboy his senior year . . . went thumbing every week-end with a toothbrush . . . just another worm turning . . . into a butterfly. 'az we FRANCES SHIELDS . . . star dust . . . Den-ga-uts fust da-ut L . . and his last . .. thinks the library is a place where they store a lot of old books . . . smokes cigarettes languidly . . . it is a cinch that he will never Freis . . . will make some man a good . . . model. i :F is 4 FRED BUCCIARELLI . . . only person to take the Collegians seriously . . . believes that hard work will accomplish wonders . . . we wonder . . . expects to pull a bit of Lombardo rhythm out of a baton . . . otherwise a crooner ofclassics and singer of jazz . . . wears slouchy clothes . . . all artists should, he thinks. - Pl: P? 251 SPoTswooD FosTER . . . Belasco in the making . . . wants to look like a nymph on the stage . . . takes fencing and Atlas exercises to look like a nymph on the stage . . . bought fifteen evening papers the time his picture made page three . . . Wears long underwear in winter . . . big balloon pricked in junior year . . . likes oysters. is at 41' MARY PRICE . . . sophomore and sophomoric . . . Hayden's idea of a brilliant woman . . . had one of the Sphinx presidents under her thumb . . . reads more than six editors and ten professors . . . had ambition . . . once . . . her friends say she is im- proving . . . had one date with Moiigiello. i 'E Q n o Dear Mr. Editor: Say, Henri, don't tip the profs off that I am sliding through on my old man's reputation. Yours, ' FRANK CONNER. . 4 4: l Prexy Soap Company, Salem, Virginia. Gentlemen I I wish to testify in your prize contest. I used a cake of your Tar Spark-Plug soap five years ago and have used no other since. Yours truly, MRS. P. D. DEE. QEd. note: This must have been sent us by mistakej Dear lVlr. Editor: Say, do they go to classes on Saturday's around this place. I don't get up until eleven-thirty, and there is nobody around. Will you please help me out? Yours truly, I i BILL Mooius. rr: as Dear Mr. Editor: Don't put anything in the RAWENOCH about my swearing. I only do it to make the boys think I am tough. ' Yours, GREG VVRONIEWICZ. Fl: 1 s My dear Mr. Beane: ,See if you can fix things up between Blondie VVarner and me. I'm very fond of the boy, but he's so hashful. Yours, F IFI. 4 T 'V 'ZR Dear Editor: :, Are you going to put any things in this annual like Mike,' Reilly had in his? PROF. X. X' Pk P21 Dear Editor: 4 ' Are you going to have any sponsors in the annual this year. I would gladly give you five dollars to put my girl's picture in. Yours, BILLY RENFRO. CEd. Note: This is a line time to make up your mindlj :gc :lc zi: Dear Editor: I am thinking seriously about entering College next fall. Is college life all that it's cracked up to be or have people been telling me stories? Sincerely, JAMES JONES. QEd. note: Take any issue of College Humor, divide by any Hve place number, and the remainder will be what you can look forward to-if you can find it.J bk :lf Pi Dear Editor: I Was recently voted the most blase student. Do you think I have been giving people the Wrong impression? I hope not because I Want to be editor of the annual next year. With much perplexity, JACK F ISHWICK. .XJ THE RAWENOCH POLL QAS COMPILED BY THE EDITOR ON MARCH 23rd AT 3:30 A. MJ What do you think of the Ethiopian situation? Nothing. What is the height of stupidity? Modesty prevents me from answering. Prettiest Girl. The girl with the hazel eyes. Prettiest Boy. The boy with the nut brown hair. Most Diligent Student. The one that came the closest to flunking out. Favorite Expression. Good night. Favorite brand of cigarette. My roommates. Favorite kind of Ham Sandwich. Those with ham in them. Have you ever been in love? Question is not specific enough. What would you do if you had a dollar? Fd buy a drum for ninety cents and two drumsticks for ten cents, and then Pd beat the lil out of the drum! Q92 THE ROANOKE COLLEGIANS Early in September, Mr. Fred Bucciarelli reorganized the Roanoke Collegians, the dance unit that had been started by Mr. Mcmdes during thc 1934-35 Session. The orchestra, by virtue of its eilort, gained much attention and was constantly in demand. They not only played for many of the dances at the school, but also for many functions in the surrounding community. Dance goers next year will miss the genial Jan and his band of music makers, but for that which they have given us they will be remembered for some time to come. MM . THINGS You Woul.DN'T KNOW UNLESS WE Toto You That a feature section is supposed to be humorous. That year books sometimes do go out on schedule. That the feature editor is not trying to avenge crimes committed against him. 4 That the only diiference between a fraternity man and a bar- barian is fifty dollars. That the feature editor doesn't know that this page is going into the hook. That the B1-nckezfy-dak presents Roanoke College Life and Thought. That the Roanoke Collegian is not an Alumni magazine. That the College handbook is put out hy the Y. M. C. A. That Mr. Kesler is the most considerate bus driver plying be- tween Salem and Roanoke. That the ideal laundry does its laundry in the ideal Way. That Roanoke has no Mascot. That the Rat System has degenerated to a Catnip mouse. That all college love affairs start over a coca cola. . CAMPUS V - LIFE WR THE RAWENOCH OF 1936 The production of an annual requires much in the way of detail. In the heat of the confusion that arises along the way, there is more than just a probability that errors will occur. The Editor in his own behalf and in behalf of the stalof that Worked in the formulation of the book sincerely begs the pardon of all those who in any respect have been left out of the content. Despite the tediurn of the undertaking, there has been much in the way of pleasure in the production of the book. If in any Way it fulfils your expectations then the time expended has been well spent and is little regreted. ,XJ BY WAY OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT To the College Administration for their Willing co-operation. To all the staff members who took a personal interest in the book. To Professor Masters for his efforts on the art and photography work. To the Woodward Studio for their genuine inte1'est. To M1'. James Dunn of the Brown-lVIorrison Co. for his assist- ance 'on the continuity. To M1'. S. Herbert Hitch of the Charlotte Engraving Co. for his consistent assistance. To the entire student body for their interest and co-operation. COZMWMIII . S. TI-IE l936 RAWENOCI-I KINGSKRAFT COVER I IQINGSPQIQTPRESS KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE WCODWARD STUDIO f PI-IOTQGRAPI-IERS TO ma RAWENOCH QQ? SALEM, . - - VIRGINIA 2 .4451-:.f,r,2E1,,, F-, I- 5 Q, 515- fa nf. Tis- :-yr:-qi--.7-f.--v-- -j,, ii,r0rr.f'I1'1 fY -5 vrvwl ' ,XJ MH. O. O. BOVA sf OO. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables ' Established 1921 ROANOKE, VA. - -Z' -X' 'Z- DIAL 5576-5577 TJ -2- -2- -2- X '. - Dependable Dealers in Seasonable Fruits 1' j ' -2--2--2- YOU CAN ALVVAYS GET- A SQUARE DEAL WITH US A. R. MINTON HA HOME TOXVNERH Wholesale and Retail FRESH MEATS Of All Kinds -2- -2- -2- Wholesale House 809 Norfolk Avenue, Southwest Retail D0172!.1'tl111?11t 101 Market Square DIAL 2-7205' Most Street Accidents Are Due, At Least in Part, to the , A. s. PFLUEOER Oarelessness of the Person Injured JEWELER s PROTECT YOURSELF ' BALCONY GIFT SHOP BY BEING WATCI-IFUL AND OAREPUL 4. 4. 4. 'I' 'I' 'X' 118 'Campbell Avenue, W. Roanoke Electric 85 Railway Co. ' ROANOKE, VA. Rawlings Athletic ' Brotherhood Mercantile Co. QUALITY CLOTHES sliquipment FOR SOLD BY ' COLLEGE MEN ROANOKE HARDWARE CO. 'I' 'I' 'X' 107 South Jefferson Street 109 W. Campbell -Avenue ROANOKE, VA. X n .I 'GQ COWLIMENTS Rutroughgs, Inc. L 0 ' F ASHION S es 16 A K1mble FOR MEN 81 Company -X' + -ff COLLEGIATE CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN +-9+ ' Ceftified I Yot:aEPi.?1'I1fg1TrTA.GE Public Accountants REID gl CUTSH ALL Dedicated to Better Homes +'a+ ROANOKE, VIRGINIA FURNITURE GULISTAN RUGS PI-IILCO RADIOS Westinghouse Refrigerators Karpen Living Room Suites SMART APPAREL FOR THE COLLEGE MISS Natalie Shoppe 301 S. JEFFERSON STREET Dial 2-0678 PATRONIZE PATTERSON'S SODA FOUNTAIN GOOD DRINKS GOOD SANDWICHES GOOD SERVICE 'X' 'I' 'Z' ' PATTERSON DRUG CO. 308 S. Jeiferson St. Roanoke, Va. MMM BRE D +'Z'+ Foon I VALUE FoREMos'r RUHNUKE ilqftliif BHKERY 1 fi IL I ,. - V. - .l . ,. ,.,,':?,., AUTUGRAPHS A dldl AUTUGRAPHS AAI dl I fsqz.-T - - .1.9,i.v,g4,'. --MN Av- - 4 5.545, , . u - . I .4-w .fgfxll-. ,147-'i 'N 'ln X , ' ., 1 . .,0f.:,g1'14',, -' . - , , gf..-3mf.i:. liar A -L.-2, ' ' ig' x 9 x 1


Suggestions in the Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) collection:

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

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

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Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

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Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

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Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

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