1 'f - . , r , +,. , 5-:'r-Tw--, f. , 4f,..,,,,,f-. . . gng,'1-r4,,f,,.f'L5,r, ,5. nr- 1- ,iw ,LL-.- . ,. ,, 4. 4- 14 sf J., X.. 4 ,p,.,v - , HQ.,-1 .'.. I g. L' -KH ' I ,:,:xl 4w, X' .. X. 1, - H 'ff 4 . 1 .5 'fxf i'1. 3 ' . X , A, --Japgf AUP' .- - fx. - ,3 n ' ,.z ,. -- , :.V. .A,. , 1.7 - 4, 4,12 ,K v - X A - 1- .- .,1.' v - ., , .-,-- - '-'.-,. . . ,fmujvlry , ..,, A ' :Z 'M' .1 -3 '--5 fl-- I. ' , f ff. ' Q, 'f A--tix: ,' f , .- 1 f ' ' 'I 1, ' .1-5' ,K 1 ,, . , i. is - GJ, vi . Q., . ,5- Q 'V srk , ,Q ' f ,N e,,'j.,..,,- . '- -- .,f,wA.v ,. ,. ,,-I, Q- ,r-, . f N, ,L , ,:.. 1--' -4, , ., 1 ,1, 41 'V ,5 .f 1' , 1 ' , , a I, 2 .I . , , Q V K 1 .,X,. Ali, . Q 1 1 Y'-V , , . . , , , .... ,. ,. x ., .m . , ...w,,'- 5: - '. -..'-1'. -'-,. - '.f .x -,,,-N,- ,,.,, .- .--- , ,bf , -,f-5 -- ,, b .an --', -,-4 , . ,. -,,t -,,.. . N... W - . ...W - ,M ,.-.- - - ,,.----. .. ,. M, ,,,. , -H ...-'f-, ,- .f,.,,'9,,.i.,.,. ,.,,-.. ,.,-f ., -51'-1 ,ff '0-s --y.1 -'J'bJ-...NJL 'J-L f- 1 . i... .-ry.A.- ,...-, 0, - LTA: - ,-N N- 'In- - -.J uw '-A-L :f':: J- .N 5' 'f'14-- 4:'uJf'1. 4-L4 .U-1 '1.'2'4',-1'- . -'--- - -f ' r -e.,,.:::- 1.-f.-.vsA L.' -.1- 4 S4 ' -1 U, 1, -V. V -f f.'-2.4 - .',-ww' 1.3 ,,.f., ..-'f'nv.--..,- . ,- A-:W -f.-,.:-K.--'..., ff- ,,. ,--.fn--.,.--f, 4:21. xv ff' .f ,rn fw u., A In i,, ' H , , . J, u 1 N XX X0 Q oi 6655, 9 W X066 X0 XX UAS ei 'PQ 5? CK, H or X3 'LO me cm oo X Q: X c xo Q2 XX K Q Wm jd of Q4 has QS Q QciNxQ,Qs 'xi QWAXX qgq XOMBA no QOQSQ Exfzyis 40060 QSWQQX Q4 Q SQWQO Q06 N N xixfps QSQKE WS 69 oowwe Q99 OWQUSYQS soowvs M05 C3yS9XM55 RSOQBXCS , qsgdfal., me 6 fx qu C0 Qi Q0 sn dx RQ 6K 666, 'MX mf 5 6 5 Q0 ' 550120. YS Ex X3 img 0 9 KVM o 6 9 9060 Q ' ago 0 369m ox? Q QQ oi 096 0565060 Sass ogx 5 qm,X2fzN4 fa Qxix 96m YGQJQQQJ, EBM O4 655 gsm QM66 sezsixoos, fiwsxees. was 25006 XXOOOS K0 JXW 0656 Exo 600004 YO 5660 qqbq QwySNQf6-OQYX to M3096 Oowg fbowb oi QCCJMKSQ XX6 axis ogx 900 ' Cfxixoqo Q06 X vfvwe wi 6066 ' 663 S 'Z Q06 s XQ QS xv X596 SC f 1 X 1 2 1 I I 1 I 12 the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Covered with stately oak, Szfvmds our noble Alma Maier Om dear Roanoke. ,Aff -nfl, 4 if s Q, 'Qi' WI 4 pf 9 5 . . .5142 4 0 Wh , I X3 f . fhv Rn .- if , ei '4- ff if ' 1 x .4- WX. if , flpg :Aumwj 3? . in , C r J' I t ti, ' x ae. , .asm ,I -4' -n. L . . V , ,, gf . ff . 4 - n ls' I, 4 , , 4.4 ' X . , ' j , Q .1 '-S' ' M. --v ' - 111 . 4' I I N, 4 1- ' , Q -V Q, f - H9-lu' ' vw- ' + ,Q , 1 ,nn - A 1 fy. . 1 . '-',, '.fI .L 'fyv-'. ,.-., .3 L .K 'f 5 , . , L' 'Y . , ' iv- ', ' J A -I ,9 5' :- kzw' Q'- nA 3 J , f M.. - M-A i 'UI' ,X v'LA A Q . 31 f rw' v X ik ,.,,.. Q.. .K , I x A - . . f-My fl ' W. 2- W 9 v- , v 9 1 X .Wm V. , WN. x A A-Xw - WX Qyhw H , VN - k N7 . vovw, ' Q4 XX 'K 5 Av fbi '1 -:' X f XXX. wg. . 4 X 2 Q-:X M57 Q X4 ' N Y ' s Lift like Chorus, speed it ouiwara' O, Roanoke, to thee! I X 71 ff e 1 A' f . A , ,.,:.:.'g1rvw-1-51+ W4 'a 1 'PM May thy sons be leal and loyal To thy memory. ganna THE FACULTY Left to right: Dr. Dawson, Dr. Schultz Professor Lindsey, and Dr. Brown. CHARLES SMITH A.M., D.D., LL.D, Presicienzf A.B., Roanoke College, 1901, D.D., 19155 A.M., Princeton University 1902, Graduate Mount Airy Theo- logical Seminary, 19053 LL.D., Gettysburg College, 1930. To the men whose names and likenesses appear on the pages of this book, I offer greetings. To you it may appear to be only another episode .in a college year. Rather it is the setting down for posterity of a record of another student generation. Today you are in the care of an institution whose imprimatur you shall bear through life, tomorrow you yourselves will be the builders of other institutions in the rapidly changing pattern of a social order whose kaleidoscopic colors are both the charm and the despair of us all. For the worthy meeting of the problems which you must face in these great days, your college would prepare you mightily. Vision with which to see clearly, mind with which to think exactly, strength of body and of will with which to act triumphantlyg character with which to give allegiance always to the noblest virtues-these are the strands from which Roanoke would weave the fabric of personality that shall be you, the man. More largely than we now realize, the college and its students are inter-dependent. Roanoke gives to you its best or you fail, you give to Roanoke your best or the college fails. There can be no cleavage between the spirit of the college and the spirit of the students. Each makes the other and together they go out on a great adventure of achievement. Thus I salute you as you write the record of bright college days. Q President. CHARLES R. BROWN A.M., Php. Dean of the College ' ', g Y Y ' Princeton University, 19115 and Ph D. 1913. Seniors of 1937, it is a genuine pleasure to offer you a parting word of advice and admonition as you approach your graduation day. When your College Commencement has become history, you will enter a world just as full of charms as the one you are leaving behind, and you must quickly adjust your lives to its charms or they will conquer you by tossing you upon, their surges until you cry out for a more peaceful and obliging world. But, good or bad, life must be spent in this world, duties must be discharged here, and I should be unfaithful if I did not bid you go forth and f1ght for a place of usefulness and a measure of happiness in the new world, no matter how strong the current may be against you. Therefore, if you will remember always to keep your ears tuned to harmony, your eyes educated to the perception of beauty and grace, your minds cultivated and stored with useful and various knowledge, your bodies well developed and trained to healthy experience and agreeable recreations, your hearts instructed in the precepts of duty and religion and trained to love and follow all that is good and genuine and exalted, together with the active and cheerful performance of every duty, the assumption and discharge of every proper relation in life, you will realize the purest and most perfect happiness which the earth affords. Dean. AB Roanoke Colle c 1910- AM. THE FACULTY QTop rowj GEORGE GOSE PERRY, A.M. Professor of Biology DELMA RAE CARPENTER, A.M. , , ' . 1 Steere Professor of Mathematics ani Astronomy CHARLES R. EROWN, A.M., PRD. Professor of History CSecond rowj HARRY I. JOHNSON, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry , CHESTER SQUIRE PHINNEY, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Moelern Languages FRANK CARROLL LONGAKER, A.M., D.D. L. A. Fox Professor of Philosophy and Religion ,ii-1 QTop rowj CHARLES H. RAYNOR, M.S. Professor of Physics MILES S. MASTERS, A.M. Professor of Classics and Fine Arts CHARLES ADDISON DAWSON, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English JULIUS FIELDING PRUFER, A.M. Associate Professor of History and Political Science QBottom rowy CLEMENT MANLY WOODARD, A.M. Associate Professor of Morlern Languages EVANS WILLSON LINDSEY, 'A.M. Associate Professor of Greek and French WILLIAM I. BARTLETT, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of English GORDON C. WHITE, BS. Director of Athletics anal Associate .Professor of Physical Education CTop FOWD fBottom rowj ROBERT SCHULTZ, A.M., Ph.D. Associafe Professor of Business Arlminislraiion WILBUR EARL MANN, A.M. Il1SfI'IlCf0f in Business Azlminislrafion GEORGE A. L. KOLMER, A.M., LL.B., M.D. Instrucfor in Ezlucafion JOHN D. SCHUMACHER, M.S. Insirzlcfor in Chemistry THOMAS D. BROWN, B.S. Instrucfor in Biology CHARLES H. LUTZ, M.S., Ph.D. Insirucfor in Matlmffzaiics ana' Engineering JACK BROXVN, A.M., PILD. III.Yfl'IlL'l0l' in English EDITH GROSVENOR, A.M. Iuslrucfor in Playsicnl Erlucafion J. S. HACKMAN, A.B. Assisfallf Dircclor of Alblcfics E. C. BARNARD, A.B., B.S., LL.B Business Mnmzgcr JANET M. FERGUSON, A.B. Librarian MILLER RITCHIE, A.B. Alumni Secrefary DENNIS B. WELSH A.M. Treasurer A.B., Roanoke College, 1908g A.M., 1909g A.M., Princeton University V 1916. 1 X 5 r., III II 'I :', 'I ,I :I If I I I I I I I I I I I I M If I I I J I I I I TI D I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ki I I, I I , ' THE SENIOR Left to right: Lois Scntcr, Sccrclnry-Lrcas urcrg Cary Brcwbnkcr, prcsidcntg and Mil dn-cd Clmmbcr, vice-prcsidcm. J. LUTHER BALLENTINE TIMBERVILLE, VIRGINIA - ,'E,',9X A l Applicant for A.B. Degree Clericus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 45 Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3g Xi Theta Chi, 3, 4, Second Distinction, 1, 2, 3, Honor Coun- cil, 1, 3, Secretary, 35 Collegian, 3, 4. b - LAETITIA BARBOUR ROANCKE, VIIRGINIA SPHINX iv Applicant for Degree C?h0iIf, 2,13, 4, Economice Club, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class 7 11 T, :PW 55'iii:74i:T W M174 fvfryf' PAUL W. BRAKELEY, Ja. PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY ESX Applicant for B.S. Degree Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 49 Baseball, 2, Biology Club, 1, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Xi Theta Chi, 3, 4, Monogram , -Club, 4, Student Dormitory Committee. CAREY L. BREWBAKER BUCHANAN, V IRGINIA BLUE KEY Applicant for B.S. Degree Freshman Friendship Council, lg Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry, Club, lg Demosthenian Literary Society, 1, 2, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Student Athletic Council 3, 4, Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 3, Second Distinction, 3, Blue Key, 45 President Senior Class, 4, Executive Council, 4. Senior Class X fa, tk? I i, f JOHN R. BURTON RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA K A E 9 X Albplicant for B.S. Degree Freshman Friendship Council, 1, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Business Manager Handbook, 25 De- mosthenian Literary Society, 1, 2, 35 Econom- ics Club, 2, 35 Xi Theta Chi, 2, 33 German Club, 1, 2, 3g Second Distinction, 1, 25 RAW- ENOCH, 2, 33 Associate Editor, 3, Biology Club, 3, Assistant in Business Administration, 3. CHARLES G. CALDWELL RADFORD, VIRGINIA 2 A H Applicant for A.B. Degree Choir, 3, 4g Sigma Delta Pi, 2. Senior Class LILLIAN CARSON SALEM, VIRGINIA sPI-IINX Applicant for A.B. Degree MILDRED CHAMBERS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA '54 K CD Applicant for A.B. Degree Second Distinction, 2, 3g Vice-President Senio Class, 4g President Sigma Kappa Phi, 3, Vice- President, 2. Senior Class I it L ARLES CLARK ROANOKE, VIRGINIA II, K CID 4 Applicant f01',B.S.15Degree Football Manager, 2,' 3, 4, Baseball Manager 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager, 2, 3, 4,5 fMono- gram Club, 2, 3, 43 Student Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4. I I TICEA V. CONNER I SALEM, VIRGINIA , I A II Kerb Applicant f0rQB,S. Degree Chemistry Club, '1,, 2, -3,l!4g Tennis, 2, 3. Senior Class N? is W. ALBERT COULTER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 2 A II Applicant for A.B. Degree Freshman Friendship Council, lg Y. M. C. A., I. 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Bruvkely-Ark, lg Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 RAWENOCI-I, 4, Ciceroninn Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Sigma Delta Pi, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Second Dis- tinction, 2, First Distinction, 1, 3. VIRGINIA C. DICKENS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA E A II Applicant for A.B. Degree First Distinction, 2, 33 Ciceronian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Pi, 1, 2, 3, 45 Roanoke Colleginn, 3. hy, 4 ' ' ,., ,Q Senior Class WALTER EMMETT DOANE JAMAICA, NEW YORK E X Ajzjiliemzt for B.S. Degree Biology Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ciceronian Literary Society, lg Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 35 German Club, 2, 3, 4, Clericus, 3: Y. NI. C. A., 35 Rat Council, 4, Presi- dent, 4. RUFUS EDXVARD DOWDY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BLUE KEY p T K A Applicant for A.B. Degree Blue Key, 3, 4, President, 4, President Fresh- man Class, 1, Honor Council, 3, 4, President, 4, Tau Kappa Alpha, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Second Distinction, 1, 25 First Distinction, 3: Freshman Friendship Council, 1, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, Secretary, 25 Ciceronian Literary Society. 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 23 Brackety-Ark, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editorial WriteI', 43 Associate Handbook Editor, 35 Assistant in Government and His- tory. 3. 4. Senior Class ,, ff, ,,T'f,-.Z.,-., I wwf. , 3 5 ,-W,gg,.:y, , - f ff,,f,,.fff-:-:4g,.,,, V in ,. , ROBERT DOYLE SALEM, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. Degree . I Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Box- ing, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 35 Monogram Club, l, 2, x 3, 4, President, 33 German Club, 1, 2, Biology I Club, 2. i P1 '-ll 1 - iff ANDREW DUNN RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY E X Applicant for B.S. Degree Senior Class JANET PARIS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 2 K CIP AjJplica1z1f for B.S. Degree Y. W. C. A. 1. JOHN PALMER FISHWICK ROANOKE, VIRGINIA K A T K A A 111 Q Applicant for A.B. .Degree RAXVENOCH, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, ' '43 Brackefy-Ack, 1, 2, 3, Board of Editors, 2, Roanoke Collegian, 2, 3, 45 T. K. A., 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Harlequins, 13 Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 45 Ciceronian Liter- ary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 25 Student Athletic Council, 4, Economics Club, 3, 42 Chemistry. Club, 3, German Club, 1, 2,. 43 Choir, 2g,Basketba1l, lg Student Mirror, 3, Assistant in English, 3, First Distinction, lg Second Distinction, 2, 33 Freshman Friend- ship Council, lg Y. M. C. A., 1, 2. Senior Class 559811 JACK BLAIR FRIER SALEM, VIRGINIA H K KD Applicant for B.S. Degree Ciceronian Literary Society, 3, 45 Economics Club, 3, 45 Biology Club, 45 Prcsidcnt of Pi Kappa Phi, 4. THELMA LUCILLE GARST ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SPHINX E A H Applicant for A.B. Degree Second Distinction, 1, 2, 35 Sigma Delta Pi, 1, 25 May Court, 2, 35 Most Popular Co-cd, sg Y. W. C. A., 3, 4. Senior Class --'s S. . Ms- -swo- I 1 2 , 3 i ' P L i I VIRGINIA BENONI GOGGIN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SPHINX Applicant for A.B. Degree Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Program Chairman, 4g Second Distinction, 39 Library Assistant, 3, 4. MELVIN A. GOLDMAN CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA BLUEKEY IIKQID AXPQ Applieant for B.S. Degree President Pi Kappa Phi, 43 Blue Key, 4, Ger- man Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Presi- dent, 45 RAWENOCH, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 3, ,Business Manager, 4, Football, 'l, 2, 3, Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 45 Brackety- Aclz, 2, 3, 4g Y. M..C. A., 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4g Harlequins, lg Economics Club, 3, 4, President, 3, 45 Demosthenian Literary 30Ciety, 3, 45 Biology Club, lg Vice-President Sophomore Class, 2, Student Mirror 3, 'Panf Hellenic Council, 4. Senior Class J. I I 1 l I ! i as,m.fwliN a A i A , A 3 h Q ANDREW GOTT, JR. DUBLIN, VIRGINIA E X Applicant for B.S. Degree Football, lg Baseball, lg Boxing, 1, 25 Y. M. KV' C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. N Iv Z ,af 'P N ...-I Qfizb? . EDWARD PORTER GOUGI-I ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. Degree Football, 2, 3, 43 Boxing, 2, Monogram Club, 2, 3, 45 Economics Club, 45 Y. M. C. A., 4. Q Senior Class MYRON E. HENDERSON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA K A Applicant for B.S. Degree German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Biology Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4g Chemistry Club, 45 Boxing, 3: Assistant in Biology, 4. EDWARD H. HEPNER TOKYO, JAPAN Applicant for A.B. Degree Clericus, 35 Roanoke Collegian, 35 Demosthe- nian Literary Society, 1, 25 Biology Club, 35 Economics Club, 2, 35 Engineering Seminar, 3g First Dinstinction, 2, 3, Tennis, 2, 3. Senior Class l I i I E I 1 I I I l l l I l l J I l E 1 l 1 l 1 I ' 1 ' 1 NANCY HARMAN HOBACK ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 22 K CD E A Il Apjnlicanl for A.B. Degree Vice-President Sigma Kappa Phi, lg Sigma Delta Pi, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, College Trio, 3, 45 Demostheninn Literary So- ciety, 3, 4, Cheer Lender, 3, -lg Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Won1en'S Athletic Council, lg French Club, l, 2, 3, Br'r1z'ke'ly-flak, 3, -4. HORACE HOOD lll SALEM, VIRGINIIX E X BLUE KEY Applinifzf for A.B. Dc'grr'v Blue Key, 3, 4, Vice-President, -lg Freshman Friendship Council, lg Brnckvly-Ada, 1, 2, 3. 4, Associate Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, -lg Y. M. C. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Editor of Humllmok, -lg Demostheninn Literary Society, 1, 2, 5, 4. President, 3g Student Athletic Council, 4, Football, 2, 3, Biology Club, 1. Senior Class 4 my iw Ta ,iv . -ol: BURT CLEVELAND HORNE, JR. SALEM, VIRGINIA TI K CP EZ 9 X Applicant for B.S. Degree First Distinction, 25 Second Distinction, 1, 35 Xi Theta Chi, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Cice- ronian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Council, 45 Chemistry Club, lg Pi Kappa Phi Scholar, 45 Engineering Seminar, 45 Assistant in Mathematics, 2, 3, 4. If W Jimi -NUC ROME S. JOHNSTON SALEM, VIRGINIA SPHINX 2 A 11 Applicant for A.B. Degree Second Distinction, 1, 25 Choir, 1, 2, 3, 43 Sigma Delta Pi, 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 45 Biology Club, 25 Sphinx Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 4. Senior Class 1, 5 l 1. I I, I I I I . ll , 1 Y l l l J .JI l. 75 fl I ly 1. il d EDWARD C. KALKOWSKI NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Applicant for B.S. Degree Basketball, 1, 2, 3g Y. M. C. A., lg Monogram Club, 3, 45 Freshman Football Manager, lg Freshman Baseball Manager, lg Freshman Friendship Council, l. SIDNEY R. KANTOR CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Applicant for B.S. Degree Biology Club, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, 4g First Distinction, 3g Winner of Junior Scholarship Award. Senior Class N iwiiefrfrfwe E LYNN KENNETT ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BLUEKEY TIKCI' AXPQ ESX Applicant for A.B. Degree President of Student Body, 4, Choir, 1g Presi- dent Pi Kappa Phi, 3, Class President, 2, 33 Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 35 Executive Council, 2, 3, 4, President, 45 Pan-Hellenic Council, 45 Xi Theta Chi, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 35 Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club, 3, 4g Collegian Staff, 35 Blue Key, 4g RAWENOOH, 35 Second Distinction, 35 Student Athletic Council, 4. JAMES WILSON LONG KANNAPOLIS, NORTH CAROLINA A YP Q g gg Applicant for A.B. Degree Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 45 Economics Club, 3. 4, Monogram C1ub,i3, 4, Y. M. C. A., 3, 4g Basketball, 3, 4, Football, 35 Brackety-Ask, 43 Demosthenian Literary, Society, 43 Choir, 4, Roanoke 'QQIlZgid1Z, 4, CTransfer from g Wingot Junior College.j A Senior Class ,-:ga H ., Q -- ' gmiui-hh! PAUL C. MILLER XVOMELSDORF, PENNSYLVANIA BLUE KEY E' 9 X Applicant for B.S. Degree Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, lg Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Second Distinction, 1, 2, 3, Xi Theta Chi, 3, 4, Monogram Club, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 4g Blue Key, 4. ANTHONY PAUL MORISCO ASTORIA, L. I., NEW YORK Applieanf for B.S. Degree Second Distinction, 1, Football, 1, 2, 33 Ten- nis, 2, 35 Demosthenian Literary Society, 1, 25 Economics Club, 2, Choir, 3g Monogram Club, 2, 3, Freshman Friendship Council, 1. Senior Class A fry, ,aw M JESSE G. OVERSTREET, JR. A ROANOKE, AVIRGINIA K A Applicant for B.S. Degree Second Distinction, 35 Economics Club, 2. MARY FRANCES OVERSTREET ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 4Applic:mt for B.S.Y Degree Senior Class GEORGE J. PITZER GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Applicant for A.B. Degree Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain, 43 Baseball, 35 Monogram Club, 2, 3: 4, Biologyl Club, 13 Chemistry Club, 4, Y. M. C. A., 4. JOHN RUSSEL PITZER Asmsns, PENNSYLVANIA Applicant for B.S. Degree Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, Ig Baseball, E 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club, 2 3, 4, Vice-Presi- lf dent. 33 Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4: Stude'1t's Ath letic Council, 4, President, 4. Senior Class 1-'r , , wr, 4, ...,,,g,..f, ,L -ff' 025 Agfa? ff gif I DENNIS RAY RICHARDSON , SALEM, VIRGINIA I Applicant for B.S. Degree C Engineering Seminar, 4. CATI-IERINE, RMARY ROTH C ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ' R Applicant for B.S.4 Degree Demosthenialn Literary , ciety5 1g C Istry Club, 2, 33 45 'olo sub, 2, , Treas- urer, 45 ' . C. AC. 11, 4. AMW ' Senior Class R of' ,MW lfofvfqie J ZW Kill Llffgigiflfll' ALEXANDER SCHWARTZ A C7 TARRYTOWN, NEW YORK l Applicant for B.S. Degree Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball, 1, 2, 'V l 3, 45 Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4. LOIS CATHERINE 'SENTER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA A ' SPHINX I Applicant for A.B. Degree Sphinx Treasurer, 2'g Secretary-Treasurer Sen- ior'Class, 4. A ' Senior Class FRANCES R. SI-IIELDS SALEM, VIRGINIA 2 K CID Applicant for A.B. Degree Les Caeseurs, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, 35 Vice-President junior Class, 3 Second Distinction, 2, 33 May Court, 2, 3 Honor Council, 4. POFF SIMPSON CHECK, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. Degree Biology Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4. Senior Class gnu-bw I RI W-- w'Em':.,.' f - . IRA M. SMITH, JR. . . PRINCETON, WEST VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. Degree Football, lg Dcmosthcnian Literary Society, l, 2, 3, 45 German Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Fresh- man Council, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Economics Club, 3, 4g Vice-President Srudcnr Body, 4. EDWARD I-IAIG TFANK HACRENSACK, NEW JERSEY Applicant for B.S. Degree Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Biology Club, Qffuxwoffr WWEAW affuv-'L AAL, .J-,J VJ! fl-2Af'E'fif JQj,4v'f half lr-xx-Af' CLQLJY 0 ln 6144- W LL- wijf ,PO-1.3 1,9 . I FA-Q 212 Senior Class l 5 ' -an, 4 il LEWIS P. THOMAS , E1LISTON, VIRGINIA 'F EX Sex 7 , iApLblieanIf B,S. Degree Xi Theta Chi, 4, Chemistry Club, lg Fresh- man Friendship Council, 1, Second Distinc- tion, 1, 3. JESSIE TISE , FLOYD, VIRGINIA . 2 K' CID Albplieaizt for B.S. Degree Transfer froni' Marion College, Chemistry Club, 4g ,Biology Club,- 4jiY. XV. C. A., 45 Choir, 4. Senior Class B l I I 1 l f . 3 ' WJ. .484 JAMES MORTON TURNER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA p E X Applicant for B.S. Degree German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 45 Engineering Seminar, 3. DAMARIS BLAIR WILEY SALEM, VIRGINIA SPI-IINX E A II A N119 Applicant for A.B. Degree Second Distinction, lg Sigma Delta Pi, I, Soc- rctnry, 25 Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 43 Y. NV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 25 May Court, 2, Most Popular Co-ed, 2. Senior Class ,144 I I ,ff F GILLIE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS SALEM, VIRGINIA SPHINX Applicant for A.B. Degree Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 23 Second Distinc- tion, 23 First Distinction, 35 May Court, 2, 3 JOHN M. WILSON, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. Degree first Distinction,,'2g'iGerman Club, 1, 2, 35 Economics Club, 3gf Fresihman Friendship A 'ff H Council, 1. Senior Class I H . V h QIQEQL I 1 I I I I 1' GREGORY WRONIEWICZ 5 YONKERS, NEW Yoim C Applicant for B.S. Degree Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Student Athletic Council, 4. STANLEY ZUREK NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT E A U EZ 9 X Applicant for A.B. Degree Demosthenian Literary Society, I, 23 Sigma Delta Pi, 2, 3, 4g Xi Theta Chi, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Second Distinction, 3, 4, Dormitory Committee, 4, Bmekety-Ark, 4. Senior Class 1, THE ,IUNIORS X X Af Fl MIME A ' 5 7 fi xg K fgvffx , f ff, ,, , , W , ,' . ,fZfT5 ff? 'Z W ff ff I , V ji, I V I M , 'INK N 1. , l,:.:f'r lu right: ,I-:Im Andurwu. praxi- Llcnlg Ifilccn tXFg.lbI'iglll, sccrcmry- Lr::.1r.urcrg ,md Larry l,.1rwn, vicu-pruxi- dent. 1 I K ABQ ff ,rgjjqfy if L mi IW ew o Q he fi 0 fc-414-'P'-'f-if 50,5 TUT AGISHEFF NEW YORR CITY Football, 1, 2, Basketball, ,1, Second Distinction, 2, Freshman Council, 3, Biology Club, 1, Boxing, 1, Braclzety- Ark, 3, Publicity Office, 3. JOHN R. ANDERSON BLUEFIELD, VIRGINIA Secretary Freshman Class, President Sophomore Class, President Junior Class, Biology Club, 1, Demosthenian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 3, Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, Monogram Club, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, Freshman Friendship Council, 1, Advisor to Freshman Friendship Council, 2, Cleri- cus, 2, 3, Dormitory Committee, 3, Executive Council, 2, 3, Blue Key. 3. ROBERT C. ANDERSON BLUEFIELD, VIRGINIA Football, 1, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Demosthenian Literary Society, Fresh- man Friendship Council, 1, Chemistry Club, 2, Monogram Club, 3. EILEEN ARGABRIGHT ' ROANOKE, VIRGINIA . Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, Cleri- cus, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Sec- ond Distinction, 1, 2, Sigma Delta Pi, 1, 2, 3, Demosthenian Literary Society, 2. JAMES ALFRED BECKETT ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, Biology Club, 1, 2, 3. MARY BENTLE GREENSBURG, INDIANA Glee Club, 3. ARTHUR BERLINER RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Demosthenian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Biology Club, 1, Tennis Squad, 2, Collegian, 3, Y. M. C. A., 3. HAROLD CARTER BEDFORD, VIRGINIA K A Football, 1, 2, 31, Manager Freshman Football, 1, 2, 3 , German Club, 1 , Demosthenian Literary Society, 1. .Junior Class I I iv l, 43 I l lf, fl .1 R 3 5 i fl I 4 i I fflll IN W 1 f . . . .vv-II-.-vr.3n.. WJ sf AIM ' .ff 6' gf ALFRED H. BURT VINTON, VIRGINIA KA CHARLES C. CAMP ROANOKE, VIRGINIA E X Biology Club, 1. EDITH CERRETANI NEW CANAAN, CONNECTICUT EKKIJ VICTOR COTTER YONKERS, NEW YORK E X Football, 1, 2, 3, Biology Club, lg Monogram Club, 2, 33 Y. M. C. A., 2, 3. DOW RANDOLPH DAVIS BLANK, VIRGINIA Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4g Freshman Friendship Council, 1, Secretary, 1, Y. M. C. A. Camp Delegate, 1, 2, Demosthenian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, 3, President, 4, Chemistry Club, 2g Clericus, 2, 3. GERALD F, DEDERICK ORADELI., NEW JERSEY K A Honor Council, 1, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 33 Freshman Friendship Council, lg Monogram Club, 2, 3, German Club, 15 Chemistry Club, 25 Biology Club, 2, Xi Theta Chi, 3g Baseball, 25 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 2, Blue Key, 3. EDXVIN S. DUVAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, Second Distinction, 2. FRANCIS H. EXVALD ROIXNOKE, VIRGINIA II K 111 Biology Club, Ig Chemistry Club, I 3 33 Glee Club, 2, 3. Junior Class v-v Ms 1 V' l I .XA RMQM 0 ,6 W ,ef JS ALLAN FENNER FREEPORT, NEW YORK E X Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 35 Xi Theta Chi 3 7 Y Clericus, 1, 2, 3, Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, First Distinction, 1, Second Distinc- tion, 2, Blue Key, 3. CHARLES G. FOX SI-IAWVER MILL, VIRGINIA FRED L. GRAY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3. MARSHALL GRIGGS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA KA RICHARD GUY SALEM, VIRGINIA Engineering Seminar, 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 3. HOWARD HAMMERSLEY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 33 Basketball, 1 2, 3, Photograph Editor RANVENOCH, 3, German Club, 1. JOHN HARKRADER WYTHEVILLE, VIRGINIA Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, President, 35 Cir- culation Manager Brackezfy-Ack, 15 Busi- ness manager Brackefy-Ack, 2, 35 Clericus, 25 Demosthenian Literary So- ciety, 1, 2, 3, President, 3, Honor Council, 35 Freshman Friendship Coun- cil, 1, Blue Key, 3. Junior Class JOSEPH G. HAYES SALEM, VIRGINIA HOWARD B. HINMAN BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 College Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, Biology Club, 1. EIQMORE HOOD SALEM, VIRGINIA Tau Kappa Alpha, 2, 35 Ciceronian Literary Society, 1, 2, 33 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Bmckezfy-Ask, Staff, 33 Engi- neering Seminar, 1, 2, 3. HELEN HORGAN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA EK? FRANK W. HUDDLE RURAL RETREAT, VIRGINIA EX Biology Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 1, Y. M. C. A., 35 German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN T. HUNDLEY VINTON, VIRGINIA First Dinstinction, 1, 2. EDXVIN S. JARRETT CLOVERDALE, VIRGINIA HKCIJ Junior Class 1' al I I as-N MARY JANE MAXWELL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SPI-IINX MARGARET E. MCDONALD ROANOKE, VIRGINIA WILLIAM A. MONGIELLO BRONX, NEW YORK Football, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 23 Basket ball, 1, 2, Monogram Club, 2, 3 Freshman Council, 2. THOMAS H. MOORE LAKE VIEW, SOUTH CAROLINA IT K 'IP Economics Club, 3. MILTON MULLER NEW YORK CITY Football, 1, Basketball Manager, 1 'Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 33 Philia Society 25 Demosthenian Literary Society, 1, 2 3. MARTHA BELLE NEVINS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SPHINX Student Mirror, 1, 2, 3. W. HAROLD PERDUE BRAMWELL, WEST VIRGINIA President Freshman Class, 15 Football, lg Basketball, 1. MARY PRICE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Tau Kappa Alpha, 1, 2, 3, Debate Man- ager, 33 Sigma Delta Pi, I, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 35 Brackety-Aclz, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor, 35 RAWENOCH Staff, JI Lgfifm It to Junior Class Q .9 vel LWN Af I NNI l1 .f5Q. 1 VIRGINIA STUTSMAN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SPHINX Sigma Delta Pi, 2, 35 Tau Kappa Al- pha, 2, 3g Ciceronian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Y. W. VC. A., 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. SUE TINSLEY AIR POINT, VIRGINIA E K fb Sigma Delta Pi, 2, 35 President Sigma Kappa Phi, 3. JOHN H. VIA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA VINCENT D. WADSWORTH EAST CHATHAM, NEW YORK Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, Biology Club, 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM E. WHITESELL SALEM, VIRGINIA Football, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, 5, President, 4, 55 German Club, 2, 3, 4, S, Secretary, 4, 5, Mountain Empire, 15 Harlequin, lg Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4, 5. VIRGINIA WOOD ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Sigma Delta Pi, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 35 Second Distinction, 1, 2, Clericus, 3. G. VICTOR YONCE SALEM, VIRGINIA Junior Re resentative RAWENOCI-I, 35 P German Club, 1. Q 4 , ,Lev Maw I EMMA: Aka AA ' 54.4,-1, MM41! JLAMZZfAA ff5:lJfrmiM,46 M022 MAJ 617.144-nt ,Q Junior Class egwyw-ff '7l W ' EMM 11 1 I 1 . 1 1 1 1 S Z 1 1- ' .1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 12 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1, 1 1 11 1- 1 'L 1 1 1 11 S 1 1 1 11 11 11 3 15 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 ' 111 1 . 1 , I 1 1 11 1 ' 1 , , 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 31 11 11 11 '11 1 11 1 11 1 111 1,1 111 111 11 11 11: 11 111 11 1 11 111 1 1 11 11 1: r 11 1, 1 11 zfl 111 1, 111 1Q1 1 11 11. 151 1 111 1,1 I hr- THE SOPHO, ORE Left to right: Richard Scillmm, scarc tary-trcasurcrg Mary Neely Rmcbru 1 vice-prcsidcntg and Paul Rice, prcgi dent. J 9 JANE AKERS Salem, Virginia ALEX APOSTOLOU Salem, Virginia STEPHEN BALCHUNAS Brockton, Massachusetts VIRGINIA BARNETT Roanoke, Virginia RONALD W. BIBLE Roanoke, Virginia GARST BISHOP Roanoke, Virginia JOHN S. BOLING Burke's Garden, Virginia JOEL L. BORDEN, Ja. Bedford, Virginia JOSEPH S. BOVUER Salem, Virginia LEE BOWLING Roanoke, Virginia ERNEST BOYD Tazewell, Virginia V JOSEPH BUCCIARELLI New Canaan, Connecticut MLM ,4.u,--f 1 0 .aww Sophomore Class I A I 1 P V I. C J I l I li 1 H . H2-mme---w.aw.w Viifz,?v5Y.S,gk iii. Ifirfsfwfr .m.'5i'.,rgJJf,'amHw-Shih' Af' Iavmo W. Buximum Bronx, New York City Gnoaoxa P. Cmwizn Roanoke, Virginia HELEN Cmisox Salem, Virginia XVAi.Kian R. C.xn'rlr.u McDowell, Wes! Virgini JOHN R. Coouuiix Roanoke, Virginia FRANK A. CoNNi.n Melrose, Rr1LlS9.lCilllSCllH lfMu.lz W. clRAlH'Kl.l. Ccrcw, Virginia Cu,u,Misns Cuiuu' XVliitc Sulphur Springs, Nvcst Virginia DAN'Ill XV. DAVIS Rocky Mount, Virginia jfxmas W. Dn.l.oN Roanoke, Virginia Wi1.1,mM D. Dowxm' Edinburg, Virginia linxvfxnn A. Ducnssia New York City Sophomol e Class fi A , .5 J W If gf. WM va. sr., . Ji.. -' 3 Lf iw.,-f. -5---1' f f - I GEORGE E. EWART Roanoke, Virginia LLOYD FITZSIMMONS Bogota, New Jersey W. FLESHMAN TURNER K5 MKII! V' Roanoke, Mfginia W M LEWIS B. FULWILER Buchanan, Virginia THOMAS Q. GARTH, JR. Roanoke, Virginia DEXTER B. GOODWIN Hyde Park, Massachusetts JULIUS W. GREEN Salem, Virginia EDGAR P. GREEVER Burke's Garden, Virginia MOYER C. HESLEI1 Eliiston, Virginia RALPH M. HOTTLE Toms Brook, Virginia WALLER L. HOWARD Ffoyd, Virginia Sophomore Class ' ' is f., , -5 H V I .KN snnfwm dll-A Ruin Huxnu-.Y Vinton, Virginia A1.v,ui C. I'iu'i u Roanoke, Virginia Wll.1.lANl IS. joxig-. j Salem, Virginia Wu.1.l,xm R. joys Salem, Virginia II. l.llVL'lS Kixm Roanoke, Vi lfuaNc.i.s li. l.aziQNnv Roanoke, Virginia Romair W. l.n.n Chattanooga, iliennexsen M .x iuziuuvfl' Mae I Nuo Roanoke, Virginia NIAIKIO NiANl.INl,l.l.l Stamford, Connecticut Humax A. Mfxusiiaia, Roanoke, Virginia l.l.oYn G. M.-xsox Port XY'.lSilillgIOI1, N. X SOPIIOIIIOI e Clasp III' fx!! I MLQCQ, I f Lf .4,.-.R ' .:r..,.,.-,..f.... 12 1 fi- .- - ' -g '- GORDON S. MAXWELL Roanoke, Virginia FRANCES MAXWELL Roanoke, Virginia NORWOOD C. MIDDLETON Goldsboro, North Carolina STELLA M. MILES Roanoke, Virginia KENNETH F. MooRE Vinton, Virginia VERNON MOUNTCASTLE Roanoke, Virginia FRANCES ONEY Roanoke, Virginia BERNARD L. PEDNEAU Princeton, West Virginia HOWARD R. PETERS . Salem, Virginia JAMES WILLIAM PFLUEGER Roanoke, Virginia C. GLYNN P01212 Roanoke, Virginia 'Sophomore Class 'Z-Mr. -.f.-- .A ma. .v-Y-L.,-A If-,. -.. L, W i ' ' W - Q ..af,.w U.JAR-wwwra:'1af,..r-.-......',,.-A:.,Qaf.iJs.kaIuzQZlSrs51K,..aaasf-na-uQx.1MAi'1-iii 'R ' - A '-' 'f - H A- - fl----' --' xwirfifaf-1-.f1.ntp,4Lu::wayaij .1 yfiifa-'mszzt'-A7-rv'-', --ff: fre., - -- --af W . . ,, , . . . , ... ,s-.,, .W-.u,u.if r. ,.,,.',.,.,f.,w.,f . ',La1.,,1'a.-v.ar,.-1-rlrvwzz,-cn. 4-12.44-,..-,,f,.,4ggg,g,.g,Q,.5g,gug,a,yg,,g'- a 'f ' A A Q- -- --A-A A I M - -X ' 5511313211-:tr':rzfzi':f:'f:::'fr-.'1v'v'zffvfv:H:f:frrf!ffrf'f1ff1 . . , L. . ?' 'rw' -' ' ' 3154.131-f-:, -I .1 'I H133 . gf -I 515' -1 ,Iv-'f'f,p:-yqpgt JAMES K. POLK Baltimore, Maryland SUSAN C. PRICE Roanoke, Virginia ALFRED A. RADER Greeneville, Tennessee GEORGE H. REMSBERG Roanoke, Virginia PAUL C. RHYNE, JR, Lincolnton, North Carolina PAUL RICE Roanoke, Virginia Lf! ' 4 1 7 RODNEY C. RICHARD, - Covington, Virginia MARY NEEI.Y ROSEBRO Roanoke, Virginia CARL V. ROSENGREN Brooklyn, New York I GoRDoN F. RUBLE New Castle, Virginia FRANK S. SEARS Salem, Virginia ophomore Class 3CC..al'2-cuvbc, found. -Arfd-4.J.JQf'4J-oc... Milf? CLA'-l.,C4, ,-- xp.. f5.:.' , 3H2,,,,,,, qv... ..-..,f JEAN M. SHAVER Maurertown, Virginia STANLEY R. SNIDOW Princeton, West Virginia KATHERINE SPRADLIN Salem. Virginia CHARLES A. STECKER Princeton, West Virginia ROBERT Louis STEVENSON Bronx, New York RICHARD N. STILLMAN Brooklyn, New York MARGARET E. STOKE Roanoke, Virginia GENE H. STUDEBAKER Blueield, West Virginia CHARLES TAUB Newark, New Jersey ANDREW H. THOMAS New Britain, Connecticut E. B. THRASHER, JR. Roanoke, Virginia ophomore Class MW bfn-, L, ..,.-,,., ., ., 4 LETCHER E. TRENT Roanoke, Virginia ROBERT TRUSSELL Rippon, XVest Virginia MARGARET TUCKER Roanoke, Virginia FA4440 vu-1, Gold-I4 FRANZ VANGELDER Salem, Virginia JOHN HENRY WAGNER Mamaroneck, New York WILLIAM PERCY WASH Roanoke, Virginia FRANK M. WHITE, JR. New Rochelle, New York E. NEWTON WHITFIELD Courtland, Virginia GARRISON Woon Salem, Virginia MARCUS WooD Salem, Virginia RALPH R. WRIGHT Roanoke, Virginia Sophomore Class THE FRESHME Left to right: Andrew West, presi- dentg Virginia Richards, secretary- treasurerg and James Henry Brown, vice-president. J. ' A 'ff-A :ww ll Abell Almond Askins Barnitz Bass Birkmire Bishop Blankenship Bowman Brock Brooks Brown, D. M. Brown, H. Burr: Butcher Camden Canfield Cannady Carico Carter Charters Clay, A. Clay, G. Coates A Collect Freshman Class 1, .., V: RRHMAD 'Yil'Q+fE-LaB5.aQ 'e33A'5kiS' Q-fmmnernnvmm mrwuw v: Cook Crews Davis . Dederick Dierkins Dillon Duncan Ednie Fariss Fitzpatrick Fleshman Ford Foutz Gale ' Gillespie Givens Glenn Godfrey Goggin Goodfellow, M. Goodfellow, R. Goodwin, E. Grant Graves Grim Freshman Class W when ' ' '. -.nv riwr'a'- L ,. I Moneymaker Newman Nininger Nourse Nowlan Patrone Paushter Pearsall Perkins, I, Perkins, M. Peters, F. Pollard Porterfield Renfro Richards Richdale Robertson Rogers Rose Schierloh Sha nnon Sherwood Showalter Slicer Freshman Class Tb Lrg. wim- ,ff 05171: Y X 1 -I 4 W2 Q + Top FOWZ ABELL BARNITZ BORDEN BROWN BURT BURTON Second row: CARTER COGBURN CONNOR DAVIS DEDERICR, G. DEDERICK, A. X 0 ton!- . J! , L I 1 . up Env! .V f ,X w ,Trigg 4 PPA ALPHA ORDER Third row: DOXVNEX' FISHXVICK FULNVILER GLENN GOUGH' GRIGGS Fourth row: HENDERSON LEIGH NIARKI-IAIvI MARSIiALL NIASSENGILL NOXY'LAN Fifth row: OVERSTREET PEERY REL'ISBERG RICHDALE ROBERTSON RUBLE Sixth row: SHERWOOD YONCE XYIIISILIER NVHITE X7IERLING TANEY gp Off? . O 1 ,Q A u U 5' 2 ' TI J KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University, 186 5 . ACTIVE CHAPTERS: Sixty-seven INACTIVE CHAPTERS! Seven COLORS: Crimson and Old Gold - FLOWERS! Magnolia and Red Rose PUBLICATIONS A Kappa Alpha Journal' Kappa Alpha Directory Kappa Alpha Songs Kappa Alpha Lawyersu The Special Messengeri' BETA RI-IO CHAPTER A Established in 1924 FRATRES IN URBE W. L. BROWN J. BOLES DOUGLAS BUNTING O. E. BURCI-I A W. F. BRAND , FRATRES IN FACULTATE DENNIS B. WELCH ' E. C. BARNARD A ' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF -1937 J. BURTON J. FISHWICK J. OVERSTREET CLASS OF 193 8 A. BURT G. DEDERICK H. CARTER M. GRIGGS V. YONCE CLASS OF 1939 J. BORDEN D. DAVIS J. COGBURN F. CONNOR J. ABELL M. BARNITZ M. BROWN- S. DEWITT A. DEDERICK W. GLENN W. DOWNEY CLASS OF 1940 W. LEIGH R. MARKI-IAM N. MASSENGILL H. NOWLAN R. PEERY BURKS LOGAN W. A. OAKEY L. M. WOODS C. M. WOODARD E. GOUGH M. HENDERSON H. MARSHALL G. REMSBERG L. FULWILER G. RUBLE F. WHITE J. RICHDALE D. ROBERTSON F. SHERXVOOD J. TANEY L. VIERLING J. WIMMER Top row BROOKS, CARTER CLARK CONNER Second row DILLON EWALD FARISS FORD FOUTZ FRIER B. PI K PP PHI Third row GODFREY GOLDMAN HIGHFILL HORNE JARRETT, C. JARRETT, E. Fourth row KENNETT, LEWIS KENNETT, LYNN MOORE PERDUE POLLARD PAENFRO Fifth row SLICER SMITH STEELE STOKES STRANGMEYER STUDEBAKER Sixth row WEsT WOOD, G. WOOD, M. WOODSON iv film PI KAPPA PHI Founded at the College of Charleston In 1904 ACTIVE CHAPTERS Forty four INACTIVE CHAPTERS Two PUBLICATIONS The Star and the Lamp The Fokronnx Z N. 2 I COLORS: Old Gola' and White FLOWER: Red Rose XI CHAPTER Established in 191 6 FRATRES IN URBE CARROL CHAPMAN C. G. DOBBINS IR. E. CHAPMAN R. P. HAISLIP W. E. CHAPMAN A. D. HURT LEO DENIT S. W. LAVINDER A. CLARK T. CONNER F. EWALD E. JARRETT W. CARTER J. DILLON E. STUDEBAKER R. BROOKS H. FARISS L. FORD C. FOUTZ T. GODFREY FRATER IN FACULTATE G. C. WHITE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1937 J. FRIER M. GOLDMAN ' CLASS OF 193 8 CLASS OF 1939 L. STRANGMEYER L. KENNETT CLASS OF 1940 W. HIGHFILL C. JARRETT H. LUCAS R. POLLARD J. SLICER J. H. MILLER F. H. VEST J. H. VEST C. E. WEBBER B. C. HORNE L. KENNETT T. MOORE H. PERDUE W. RENFRO E. G. WOOD M. S. WOOD C. SMITH G. STEELE J. STOKES A. WEST W. WOODSON 5' MWPFHJ' 6 -Ml SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University in 1885 ACTIVE CHAPTERS: Ninety-four INAOTIVE CHAPTERS: Nineteen COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: White Rose PUBLICATIONS The Magazine of Sigma Chi The Sigma Chi Bulletin - TAU CHAPTER - Established in 1872 Reestablishecl in 1923 FRATRES IN URBE FRANK FARRIER H. S. KIME HUNTER HENDERSON R. S. KIME R. T. HUBBARD FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES J. SMITH C. H. RAYNOR D. R. CARPENTER f FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1937 S. DOANE H. HOOD A. DUNN F. HUDDLE- A. GOTT CLASS OF 1938 V. COTTER H. PETERS A. FENNER CLASS OF 1939 G. EWART G. MAXWELL L. MASON V. MOUNTCASTLE CLASS OF 1940 C. ASKINS A. CLAY W. BIRKMIRE G. CLAY L. BOWMAN R- COATES J. BROCK A. DIERKINS J. BROWN O. DILLON L. CANFIELD W. CHARTERS J. HAMMOND M. S. MCCLUNG W. L. SNYDER G. STELLJES W. I. BARTLETT L. THOMAS J. TURNER J. WILSON J. POLK W. PFLUEGER L. TRENT J. MOWRY F. PETERS P. SHANNON L. SPARKS J. THORNTON T. VIA A. WILSON SPI-IINX SORURITY Founded at Roanoke College, 1930 COLORS: Green and White FLOWER: White Rose ADVISORS: Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey SORORES IN URBE LOIS CARSON LUCY BROWN ELLEN BURKE BETTY DOOLEY CELIA LAVINDER MARGARET MAXWELL MRS. C. R. BROWN JOSEPHINE MAXWELL BARBOUR CARSON GARST H. MAXWELL BARNETT CARSON . K. BASS BURT S DAVIS P EDNIE IDA MAE ANDRAEWS HOLLAND SOROR IN FACULTATE VIVIAN CRONK SORORES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1937 V. GOGGIN R. S. JOHNSTON CLASS OF 193 8 M. J. MAXWELL CLASS OF 1939 R. GOODFELLOW J. HORTON M. N. ROSEBRO CLASS OF 1940 J. GALE M. GOODEELLOW D. JENKINS L. SENTER B. WILEY G. WILLIAMS V. STUTSMAN F. MAXWELL M. B. NEVINS J. PERKINS M. PERKINS V. RICHARDS V. A. WHITE ,wiv Fifi? '31 f f ' 3 1 Top I'OW CAMDEN CERRETANI CHAMBERS FARIS SIGMA KAPPA PHI Second row HOBACK HORGAN MILES PRICE Third row SI-IAVER STYNE TISE TUCKER I 1 SIGMA KAPPA PHI Founded at Roanoke College, 1932 ADVISORS: John D. Schumacher, Mrs. H. E. Strudwick SORORES IN URBE WILMA DENIT DOROTHY GARDEN DoRoTI-IY HATCI-IER VIRGINIA SMITH SORORES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1937 M. CHAMBERS J. FARIS F. SHIELDS CLASS OF 1938 E. CERRETANI S. TINSLEY CLASS OF 1939 S. MILES S. PRICE CLASS OF 1940 R. CAMDEN SUE HURT HARRIET MARTIN JEAN SELLEW N. HOBACK H. HORGAN J. TISE J. SHAVER M. TUCKER M. STYNE ROANOKE COLLEGE GERMAN CLUB The Roanoke College German Club started l off this year's social calendar with an unusual amount of interest. The officers of the organi- zation had been in office the previous year and the experience thus gained proved a valuable asset. The dance calendar was opened by a series of hops, featuring the Roanoke Collegians under the direction of Swingster Andy Dunn. These opening dances were well re- ceived by the students and their friends. The first set, composed of a formal and an informal dance, found many persons in attendance. The music was furnished by the Rinaldo Brothers and their popular CBS and NBC orchestra. Of MELVIN GOLDMAN, Pmidem special interest was the blond torch singer, who captivated many hearts during her brief stay L on the campus. Featuring orchestras heard by German Club dance patrons this year have been: Dan Gre or ' h ' ' ' g y, Jo nny Long and his Duke Blue Devils, and Billy Brooks, whose orchestra has gained quite a reputation at ' V' ' ' ' resorts. various irginia and North Carolina coastal summer Following the traditional practice, the German Club exchan ed b'd 'h h g I 1 s wit t e dance organizations at V. P. I. and Hampden-Sidney. A large number of the members of the German Club attended Mid-Winters at Blacksburg, while a smaller number at- tended the other dances at those colleges. The Lenten season briefly interrupted the social activities of the college until after the Easter vacations. Following Easter, however, the Club resumed its prominent spot in the campus social life and sponsored some interesting functions, the first of which was a hop featuring the Roanoke' Collegians. Following this affair were the Spring Set and the ever eventful Final h' h ' A s, w IC saw many old grads in attendance. Membership in the German Club, of course, is by invitation. Composed almost entirely of fraternity men, the offices of the organization rotate among the Greek groups. Officers of the Club this year were: Melvin A. Goldman, of Charleston, West Virginia, president, James Turner of Roa k ' ' ' , no e, Virginia, vice-president, William Whitesell, of Salem, Virginia, secretary, and Myron H d ' ' ' en erson, of Roanoke, Virginia, treasurer. ROANOKE COLLEGE GERMAN CLUB JAMES TURNER Qleftj Vice Preszdent, and MYRON HENDERSON, Treasurer Top KOW BISHOP BURTON CLAY, A. CLAY, G. DILLON EWALD Second row FISHWICK GRIGGS JARRETT, E. KENNETT MARSHALL MASON Fourth row TANEY THORNTON WHITESELL WILSON WOOD, G. WOOD, M. Third row MASSENGILL MOUNTCASTLE PEERY POLK POLLARD REMSBERG 1 i 5 J W Top row: ANDERSON, BREWBAKER, KENNETT fP1'6Sid61'lfj Bottom row: RICE, SMITH, WEST E fUnpictured is COLLETTE IRVINJ EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Composed of the student body offi- cers, and the presidents of .the ifour classes, the Executive Council is mere- ly a meeting of the student leaders to discuss problems instigated by the members themselves or by the Dean's ofiice. Perhaps the most valuable functions of the group are aiding in the formation of student opinion, and in forming a contact point between the administration and the students of the college. The presidency of the group is an ei-oiiicio honor for the president of the student body. HO OR COUNCIL At the top, of the honor system pyramid stands the' Honor Council. Composed of' three seniors, two jun- iors, one sophomore, and one freshman, selected each yearfor their high char- acter, at non-partisian elections, the Council shoulders the responsibility for - the proper functioning of the honor system. Under the guidance' of President Dowdy and with the com- plete co-operation of the student body, the Honor Council and the honor sys- tem have been more efficient in opera- tion during the past session than in a number of years. Reading downward from the top, left to right, the members are: GERALD DEDERICK, EDWARD DOWDY, JOHN I-IARKRADER, B. C. HORNE, RICHARD PEERY, GORDON RUBLE, AND FRANCES SHIELDS. lm 'l 1 STUDENTS, ATHLETIC COUNCIL Back row, left to right: Front row, left to right: 1 'BREWBAKER n HOOD G. PITZER KENNETT J. PITZER FISHWICK WRONIEWICZ JARRETT JOHN PITZER . President MEMBERS A , CAREY BREWBAKER . ARLES CLARK . . JOHN F151-IWICK . HORACE HOOD, III . EDWARD, JARRETT . LYNN KENNETT . GEORGE PITZER . GREGORY WRONNIEWICZ . Captain of Football . . Varsity Manager . Editor of RAWENOCH . Editor of Braclzety-Ack . . . . Varsity Manager . President of Student Body . . Captain of Basketball . Captain of Baseball FRESHMAN CDUNCIL Pictured here are three gentlemen and one young lady, all with hearts as hard as the proverbial stone, Who spent most of their time before Christmas trying to put some steel into the rat system. Despite attempts to abolish the ratting system, led by the Bmckezfy-Ack, the members of the Rat Council entered upon their duties wholeheartedly. Results: a ratting sys- tem more effective and less brutal than any that has ap- peared on the campus in many a year. Beginning the year by laying down to the freshmen most of the traditional rat rules, the Freshman Council proved themselves to -be an ingenuous lor, and shortly after the opening of the ses- sion regular Thursday morning performances were con- ducted at the rear of the Administration Building during Chapel period. In short order the heckling upper classmen, edged on by Doane, Agisheff, and Rader, discovered much latent talent in some of the freshmen, and simultaneously reduced the size of many a freshman head. Much of the credit for the renovation of the ratting system must fall upon its leader, Walter Doane, Who inspired not only the co-operation of the group but also the confidence of the student body. The Council, as has been the practice for a number of years, is composed of representatives from each of the three upper classes, as Well as of a co-ed representative, usually chosen from the sophomore group. Reading from the top, the members are: Tut Agisheff, Walter Doane, Alfred Rader, and Jean Shaver. fyidfpn KLM 4 WvRaa-N First row: BURTON, CONNOR, COULTER, DOWNEY, HAMMERSLEY, MARSHALL Second row: MASSENGILL, E. H. MAXXVELL, M. J. MAXWELL, MIDDLETON, PRICE, THORNTON Bottom row: WOOD, YONCE THE RAW7EN0Cl'I EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN P. FIST-IWICX ........ . Editor-in-Chief EMNIA HUNTER MAXWELL . . Associate Editor WILLIAM DOXX'NEY . . . Associate Editor PIOWARD HAMNIERSLEY . . Photography MARY PRICE . . . . . Features KATHARINE SPRADLIN . . Literary Editor NORWOOD MIIJDLETON . . sports Editor MARY JANE MAXWELL . .----- Art ALBERT COULTER . . . Senior Representative VICTOR YONQE , . . junior Representative FRANR CONNOR , , . Sophornore Representative NORMAN MASSENGILL . Freshrnan Representative ASSISTANTS John Thorn ton, Heman Marshall, Virginia Wood, John Burton, Frank White, joel Borden, Virginia Stutsman, Richard Stillman 5 , - r- 'mfigiggfggfw - ' 1 ' 4' ' ' , 1 1Wf'f:gf S. f ww H'y -1- g.rr.W.' ' ' f - - , X X,,..',,.C.,.M ,MV ,. 2 , ' umxvbxnnum.u:vr.um+mmrv M WJ . -5: zgfrg.-1- f r ':x:C:'rrrf':'z'2Eu WM ..mm1:'M ':.fml if-F'-Aww -Wvgggglg ' ' ' . ' iwmen In Opznerk16-7' oanoke Bcws To Powgrfqfffgph V, H .A nuaimisx, 'mvnucmau w1,mnmmmrpmg1i1Y' 1, ' mm ro uma mx mxcswe EXE? 2149 '?W!'MS??RfW?- . W, ..,L'xmLb:Q -1. 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I-IORACE HOOD, III Editor-in-Chief JOHN HARKRADER Business Manager Top row: AGISHEFF, BERLINER, BROWN, DOWDY, HOBACK, HOOD Bottom row: MIDDLE'FON, POLK, PRICE, SIMMONS, SMITH, STILLMAN THE BRACKETY-ACK EDITORIAL STAFF HORACE HOOD, III . . . . Editor-in-Chief EDWARD DOWDY ........ . Editorial Writer NORWOOD MIDDLETON AND MARY PRICE . . . Associate Editors MARY PRICE ..... - .... . Organization Editor JOHN 'TI-IORNTON . . . . . Sports Editor NORWOOD MIDDLETON . . Make-np Editor NANCY HOBACK . . . . Society Editor FRANKIE SIMMONS . . Exchange Editor REPORTERS Tut Agisheff, Arthur Berliner, Dcnnie M. Brown, Arthur Clay, Melvin Goldman, Richard Guy, Nancy Hoback, Elmore Hood, James Long, Stella Miles, Howard Peters, Margaret Stephens, Virginia Stzutsman, Stanley Zurek. BUSINESS STAFF . . . . Business Manager Rlgf-mm, STIIJIANIAN' , . . Associate Business Manager f ' M na er CORNIiI,IUS SMITI-I . . ...... Advertising a g Circulation Manager xJAMIiS POIJK .........,. I A E f' l t M rs. SHERWOOD Mrtrz AND MASON MILLER . Asso. Circn a ion g . Bookkeeper JOHN PIARKIKAIJER . EllNI'1S'I'l5OYIJ ....... . . . . . . Top row: BALLENTINE, BERLINER, DICKENS, FISHWICK, HEPNER, JOYNER Bottom row: LONG, MIDDLETON, PRICE, MR. RITCHIE, THORNTON THE ROANOKE COLLEGIAN The Roanoke Collegian is a quarterlysmagazine which serves as a medium for literary expression on the part of students and as a means of direct contact with the alumni of the College, scattered throughout the United States and many foreign countries. . It is edited under the direction of the alumni secretary, Miller Ritchie, with the cooperation of a board of student editors. Any student or alumnus may contribute articles to the magazine. The Collegian, revived in 1935, is now in the third year of its new 'life. In the days of the 187 0's it was the center of literary expression at a time when the activities of the literary societies and argumentative pursuits both in writing and speaking were in their heyday of popularity on the campus. The worn copes of the Collegian of that day are now valuable library records of the period. The new magazine, with its dual purpose of serving the life of the campus and of' providing a connecting link between it and the thousands of Roanoke men and women who still maintain a lively interest in Alma Mater, hopes to continue the worthy tradition of its predecessor and to reflect faithfully the passing scene of college years. ORGANIZATIONS Scene from The VC7bispe1'i1zg Room. The players, left to right: Martha Belle Nevins, Laura Harris, Mary Bentle, Arthur Ber- liner, and Myron Henderson. l . DR. BROWN DR. LONGAKER DR. PINNEY MR. RITCHIE BL E KEY To men Whose scholarship, lead- ership, and character have Won the admiration of the student body is given Roanoke's highest honor: Blue Key. Selecting as members only outstanding juniors and sen- iors, the fraternity fosters cooper- ation among the students and at- tempts to build a better under- standing between faculty and stu- dent body. ,B Top row: ANDERSON, BREWBAKER, DEDERICK, DOWDY Bottom row: FENNER, GOLDMAN, Hoon, KENNETT I 5 1 i a E 4 I f 5 i i , 2 1d ! .r fi ,fi i. .. v , 14 li ni is il Q 3 il f R ALPHA PSI OMEGA Taking an important niche in the activity program on the Roanoke Campus is dramatics, directed and guided through the local chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, international dramatic fraternity. Included in the qualifications for membership in the group are interest and ability, not only in acting and dramatic in- terpretation, but, in the produc- tions phase of stage plays. During the year, several well- received plays have been produced through the efforts of the organi- zation, including a mystery thriller, The Whispering Room and an American comedy, Mrs. Bump- stead-Leigh. Presentation was made in the Laboratory Theater, practical experimental base for the work of the group. Since the or- ganization of Alpha Psi Omega, The Theater has been completely renovated so that now it is fully equipped with floodlights, cyclo- rama, and other equipment needed for effective production. Reading from left to right, top to bottom, the members are: DR. BROWN, DR. DAWSON, FISH- WICK, GOLDMANa KENNETTQ LA' CARRUBBA, LONG, WHITESELL, WILEY. ' SIG A DELT PI AKERS JOHNS PRICE STONE ARGABRIGHT BALLENTINE COULTER DICKENS FENNER I-IARKRADER HOEAOK T HOWARD TON MARTIN PETERS SPRADLIN STEPHENS STUTSMAN ' WOOD ZUREK l TOP f0W1 DR- BP-RTI-ETT, DR. BROXVN, DR. DANVSON, DOWDY, FISHWICIQ Bottom row: Hoon, DR. LONGAKER, PRICE, MR. RITCHIE, STUTSMAN TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fraternity, rewards those Who have reached a high standard of proficiency on the debate platform. The group has complete charge of all inter-collegiate schedules and arrangements, as well as of the annual T. K. A. high school debate contest. A For years one of the most active organizations on the campus, the fraternity, with Professor Prufer as debate coach, carried on a varied program. At the beginning of the debate season, members of the college squad entertained a number 'of local civic clubs, presenting both sides of questions of current interest. Q just after the commencement of the second semester, four debaters, Mary Price, Virginia Stutsman, John Thornton, and John Fishwick, accompanied by Professor Prufer, treked into the Carolinas and Georgia to hold ten contests with colleges of those States. At this writing, Edward Dowdy and John Fishwick, both seniors, have planned to enter the Grand Eastern tournament, held at Winthrop College, South Carolina. The contest, which is open to all colleges east of the Mississippi, will have as entries many of the larger Universities of the country. After holding campus debates with Columbia and Muhlenburg Universities, and several State Colleges, the fraternity concluded the year by sponsoring the T. K. A. high school debate tournament, at which the State championship teams Were selected. Some twenty-H ve teams entered the contest. , I XI THETA CHI Founded in 1929, Xi Theta Chi bases its eligibility requirements upon unusual proficiency in the study of foreign languages. A grade of B or better is required for selection, nominations being made by ,the faculty members. The so- ciety is limited in numbers, and usually bids men at the end of their sophomore or junior years. During the 1936-37 session the society held regular meetings, either at the social fraternity houses, or at the homes of the faculty mem- bers.i Discussions of foreign liter- ature Were frequent, and all of the programs were conducted in an in- formal manner. Stanley Zurek Was president for the year. Reading down the page, from left to right, the members are: LUTHER BALLENTINE, JOHN BURTON, PAUL BRAKELEY, GERALD DEDERICK, ALLAN FENNER, B. C. HORNE, LYNN KENNETT, PAUL MILLER, LEWIS THOMAS, AND STANLEY ZUREK. B Jw f Top row: JOHN ANDERSON, EILEEN .ANNE ARGABRIGHT, LUTHER BALLENTINE, ALLAN FENNER, JULIUS GREEN Second row: JOHN HARKIKADER, EDWARD HEPNER, PAUL MARTIN, HOWARD PETERS ALFRED RADER, PAUL RHYNE Third row: L. C. SPARKS, LEONARD STRANGMEYER, JESSIE TISE, VIRGINIA 'WOOD CLERICUS For those students more interested in religious activity than the average, the Clericus Association of Roanoke, a member of the Virginia Clericus Association, offers ample satisfaction. Formal reception into the society concludes a period of faithful attendance characterized by a feeling of intelligent sympathy with the group, and mem- bership is open to both men and Women students. Each Monday evening the Clericus has a program consisting of Scripture readings, singing of hymns, and discussion of contemporary topics which have a religious signifi- cance. At frequent intervals members of the Clericus attend, and contribute to, the services of the near-by community of Ash Bottom, Where the people have no other religious contacts. Ofiicers for the year Were: Luther Ballentine, president, Paul Martin, vice-president, and Eileen Argabright, secretary-treasurer. ' CHEMISTRY CL B AKERS BARNITZ BORDEN BEOKETT BOWER BRAKELEY BOLING BOWLING BOWMAN BUCCIARELLI DUVAL CURRY EWART HAYES HESLEP JOHNSON DEDERICK GIBBS GRAY I-IUTTS KANTOR LESTER JONES KARNES KILLINGER LIEB MASSENGILL l V I 1 Top row: METZ, MONEYMAKER, MOUNTCASTLE, MULLER, NEWMAN, PITZER Second row: PORTERFIELD, RIDGEWAY, ROGERS, ROTH, RUBLE, SCHWARTZ Third row: SHERWOOD, SIMPSON, SMITH, STEELE, TEANK, THOMAS Front row: TRENT, QVIA, VIERLING, WADSWORTH, WEST, WooDsoN CHEMISTRY CL B Students interested in chemistry, in any of its phases, find an ample outlet for that interest in the Chemistry Club, long one of the more active organizations on the campus. Stimulation of interest in class and extra-curricular chemistry is one of the main purposes of the group. Periodical meetings consist of programs designed to keep the student well informed in the trends of modern science. During the year, the Club has sponsored the appearance of outside speakers and lecturers, who are expert in their own fields of chemistry. These outside speakers have drawn large audiences, not only of club members but also of other students. Movies, student discussions, prepared papers, and social meetings round out the program. ' On several occasions the club members have made visits to nearby industrial plants, whose chemical departments hold special interest for the group. 414 1 1 , I 1 1 L .7 H 1 Is 13' ii A 1 1: 5 I1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 N11 1 1 1--11, I I E 1 C L 1 1 BIOLOGY CL B BOWMAN BURTO CRABTREE FRIER HENDERSON HEPNE MARTIN N R BISHOP GRAVES KANTOR MASON MIDDLETON PRICE ROSENGREN ROTI-I SPRADLIN TFANK MAXXVELL RIDGEWAY SIMMONS TISE VIA . M. C. A. sg 4' as i rfb, 'QW J .. ,fix .ft ,mf V1 ' i' 7- '-f 3 . 'Q if-I ,Q V, -:ar 5 , X 3 A IB Top row: ANDERSON, J., ANDERSON, R., BALLENTINE, BERLINER, BOLING, BORDEN, BOYD, BRAKELEY, BREWBAKER Second row: BURTON, COTTER, COULTER, CRABTREE, CURRY, DAVIS, DEDERIOK, DUVAL, EWART Third row: FENNER, GOLDMAN, GOUGH, GREEN, GREEVER, HARKRADER, HINMAN, HOOD, E., HOOD, H. Fourth row: HOTTLE, HOWARD, KILLINGER, LARSON, LONG, MARTIN, MAXWELL, MIDDLETON, MILLER Fifth row: PERDUE, PITZER, G., PITZER, J., POLK, RADER, RI-IYNE, ROSENGREN, RUBLE, - SIMPSON Sixth row: 'SMITI-I, SNIDOW, C., SNIDOW, S., STEVENSON, THRASI-IER, TRUSSEL, WADSWORTH QS? ,OV Top row: AKERS, BOWER, BROWN, CONNER, COULTER, DICKENS Second row: FIST-Iwicic, FRIER, HORNE, HOOD, E., IRBY, LAZENBY Third row: MITCHELL, NEWMAN, PFLUEGE11, SPRADLIN, STEPHENS, STRANGMEYER Fourth row: STUTSMAN, THORNTON, WOOD, B., WOOD, G. THE CIC ROT IA LITERARY SOCIETY Steeped in tradition are the College's two literary societies. Founded when the Col- lege was young, both the Ciceronians and Demosthenians have been important seasoning grounds for campus literati, and both have seen the oratory of the nineties fade and vanish from popular fancy. The Ciceronians are particularly boastful of a letter from Robert E. Lee accepting honorary membership into the society. With Albert Coulter as president of the Ciceronians and Dow Davis as head of the members and con- Demosthenians, the two societies began the year with contests for One of the tinued throughout the year to hold friendly combats with one another. high spots was the liar's contest, won for the second consecutive year by Dow Davis. Membership in either of the societies is by popular approval. ' 1 K I Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. has as its purpose the promoting of re- ligious and social activities on the campus. It endeavors, in the various phases of its pro- gram, to develop a high type of recreational activity and to encourage individual and group devotional services among the students. Through- out the year the Y. W. C. A. sponsors both religious and social gatherings and brings before the students guest speakers. Joint meetings are held' frequently with the Y. M. C. A. Every Woman enrolled at Roanoke College is consid- ered a member of the organi- zation and has the full privi- lege of participating in any of its activities. A cabinet of nine members is chosen each year to take care of the busi- ness details of the group. This year,s cabinet consisted of the following members, reading from left to right, top to bottom: tVirginia Barnettg Virginia Gogging Rome John- ston, Presidentg Price? Mary, Neely Rosebrog Frances Shieldsg Katharine Spradling Margaret Stephensg Virginia Stutsman. ul I '51 6' SWS V 5 ' 42 gwvi-is U6 F5 Nwvil' e + .w Shri SX? 9 Top row: BOWER, BOXVLING, CAMP, CURRY, GUY, HARR Second row: HAYES, HEPNER, Hoon, JONES, KIDD, KINCAID Third row: METZ, PFLUEGER, RHYNE, RICHARDSON, SEARS, S'rRANcM1zYER, VANGELDEIK ENGINEERING SEMINAR The Engineering Seminar, organized at the instigation of Professor Raynor in 1933, is composed of students Whose major interest is in the fields of Physics and Engi- neering. It serves to develop in that group a better appreciation of the spirit of engi- neering and physical science. The programs of its bi-weekly meetings include papers on engineering and allied topics by members of the organization, discussion of commercial applications of physical theory, and lectures by representatives of industrial concerns. Each year, the Seminar makes several visits to industrial plants in the vicinity of the College community Richard Guy served as president for the year. ECONOMICS CLUB DR. ROBERT SCHULTZ JOHN BURTON H. E. CARTER' FRANK CONNOR JOHN FISHWICK MELVIN GOLDMAN EDWARD GOUGH EDWARD HEPNER EDWARD JARRETT HEMAN MARSHALL JOHN WILSON GARRISON WOOD MAR.CUS WOOD iq 1 4:4 1 51 a 1 4 1 THE COALLEGE CHOIR I xii' 'E' T I 1 I I 1 I I Top row: BALLENTINE, BARBOUR, BENTLE, CAMDEN, COLLETT, COULTER, CURRY Second row: EWALD, GREEN, HARRIS, HOBACK, HINMAN, JOHNSTON, LACARRUBBA Third row: MACINDOE, MAXWELL, MILES, MORISCO, PERDUE, PERKINS, PRICE Fourth row: RHYNE, RICHARDS, RosEBRo, RUBLE, STEELE, STEPHENS, STUTSMAN Fifth Row: TISE, TUCKER, VIA, WHITE, NVTLLIAMS, ZUREK , . , i ' il X, I it fi ' 1 37 ' ,, f ,1.a HW ,E M if W, V, ,111 bCU I B LRCLKE LT-:Y W Wx 'ff fMffffflW0!ffff7 fffhfzny, ,, 1 , f ,yw J fy Off, VZ, MW ff fffff ff? ' ff f . fff X 127 ff frjl' , ' ,155 ' M if fu QQQZQXC , , 47 'iff VW ff, f 'WF' frfxff ERZUZELEZER :W Q' ff My 1. ,, ,, -.n-1,4 f fy X 7 Z f f ff, X fi f W V! IXQ fx 5 f , Win f f 5 Q. 'KG LKUJJS Ei 1 4 7 1 X f is X 7 THE ONOGRA CL B Q 'Wd 4 ,ff 'iff f ,, 4' ' Mu, NN In., KA .X Q S W S THE 1936 FOOTBALL SEASON Cresting the turbulent football Wave in the Old Dominion, Roanoke's Big Maroons ended their most successful grid campaign Inc over aidecade with a record which no team in the state could match-six wins and one tie against two losses. Feats during the sea- son such as a Win over the ancient and formidable rivals, William and Mary's Indians, and the scoreless tie with Richmond,s Spiders led state fans to recognize than the Maroons had a powerful machine. B e :lt i l f Y Back FOW, left to right: Captain BREWBAKER, BALCHUNAS, COTTER, J. PITZER, D. GOODWIN, JOYNER, Manager CLARK, Publicity Director RITCHIE, Freshman Coach DOYLE, Backjiclcl Coach HACKMAN, Head Coach WHITE. Second row: C. SNIDOW, G. PITZER, LARSON, MYRTLE, CooTs, PEDNEAU, STECKER, S. SNI- DOW, SCI-IWARTZ, MILLEIK. First row: MORISCO, WRONIEXVICZ, HIGGINS, J. ANDERSON, GOUGH, MONGIELLO, CURRY, RI-IYNE, R. ANDERSON. MANAGERIAL STAFF From left to right, Jarrett, Ritchie, and Clark. Jarrett and Clark are football managers, Ritchie is publicity director. Myrtle, Roanokeis flash half- back attempting to skirt the King end. Chesna, approaching from the left, stopped him. Of course the Emory and Henry men upset the Maroon apple cart, the Roanoke gridders had gone to Wasp country as favorites for the first time in three years. As the underlings, they had always won. 'When sports editors said that Emory didn,t have a chance, Roanoke believed them. Result-well, for the result of all the games, coupled with interesting comment by the man in the press box, Miller Ritchie, turn to the back of the book. . Culminaring three years of Varsity competition under the Maroon and Gray, Gregory Wroniewicz was rewarded with a halfback post on the Associated Press's Virginia All- State eleven, giving the dazzling speed merchant some kind of tangible recog- nition for his backiield prowess. Fleet- footed Stanley Snidow at end and stal- wart Captain Brewbaker at tackle were given honorable mention berths. Under the infusing leadership of their senior captain, Carey Brewbaker, and with the expert tutelage of the Roan- oke mentors, Gordon C. Pap White and J. S. t'Buddy Hackman, the Ma- roons wrought during the past season record that should provide a goal for future Roanoke elevens. CooTs COTTER' LARSON PITZER, G. PITZE11, J. MILLER MONGIELLO MOORE SCI-IWARTZ SNIDOW, C. MORISCO MYRTLE PEDNEAU SNIDOW, S. WRONIEWICZ 1 THE IQ 6 FOOT B LUN 555.35 Ei Em YW 1 ITY ,MW M' may W CAPTAIN Leader of the fighting Maroons, as well as bul- wark of the line, was Capt. Carey Brcwbakcr. Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke Roanoke . . . Roanoke. . . Roanoke. . . THE SCORES 75 V.P.I.... ...16 3 3 5 Gmlford ......... O 0 5 Richmond U. ..... 0 25: Newberry 7 12' Catawba ......... 6 3 135 Willianl and Mary. . 0 20' King College ...... 7 , . 12' Emory and Henry. .19 J 13' Susquehanna U. 0 7 IQ 6-1 44' Ii , f .aft K1 A-r. . -.p-.gr P .1 . ' S 1 ,wg ci I f is I 5 I 4 A B' 'E X, 5 :iff X' A X X S X X el NX UND ' X F CURRY xx X Nx , 38 1 , , 1-X N - Q 31.5. ,Q 125 3. 5 xx. A - .:- ' .V 9 is Mk Q N 'P .Z' YN, ':i RJ 311 A aussi . 9,1 -asia :ix K, ..N.. 5 . it , 9 3.7 ASKETBALL EASO Scores for the eighteen contests this season follow: Roanoke, 31, East Stroudsburg Teachers, 32, Roanoke, 36, Susquehanna U., 285 Roanoke, 30, Dickinson, 345 Roanoke, 41, Elizabethtown College, 20, Roanoke, 29, LaSalle College, 32, Roanoke, 28, Temple U., 44, Roanoke, 41, Catawba, 255 Roanoke, 56, Concord, 33, Roanoke, 26, NVake For- est, 27g Roanoke, 40, Catawba, 38, Roanoke, 42, Lenoir-Rhyne, 35, Roanoke, 48, Wil- liam and Mary, 39, Roanoke, 37, Wake Forest, 34, Roanoke, 28, Lenoir-Rhyne, 30, Roanoke, 41, William and Mary, 30, Roanoke, 48, King, 37, Roanoke, 43, Emory and Henry, 29, Roanoke, 8, Iimg, 19, oanoke, 4 E dry a d Henry, 1. 3 lla, at I J L bi To the left is Coach Pap XVhite's court squad that came QW We f W , c through a rigorous 'V K f luri? g nineteen-game sched- ,, ulc with a record that proved to be the qi .,,. highlight of the Ma- ' E roon winter sport sea- son. Coupled with 'f ' av.. the brilliant Maroon 1 J . ...S I ' grid season, the 1937 KCXLKCDWSKI basketball season in- HCLTTEYTIEZXSLEY LZEB DEDERICK. . . . - 1 '- . dicated a h1gher-cal1- re? . brc athletic program YSL 1 ' 3 has V for Roanoke College. , V-is . .aq K9 p X 5 ' ,i I . 3 f 1 , . 1 xv- :-:.f,,f5-,5...:a - . ' 'i -. q . '- , . , xavl . Aa. , V, w. 5. K XA- ..,,h W- - A .. W . X I , , N, ,ig , , , X X - 23 Q . . 3 l f - -. -5, Q 3- xx . N S xx, FN ,W 1 s ixsx X f i 5 f Y N X X wx X l ,QQ . ..,..,..i Y X ag X 8 '.--. s . . - 1 X -- 1 . N- . . - ' lifsiig'--eff. ' 1 f -X v 3 ,W , fi X X Vx Y Q R is K X 4 ,X QX f wx l 'j33V.5g. F. QL: xp - g i - 151 , 'f r 35. -.5 ,XX .1 3 ij' Q ' .... F V ' 3 F ,V 'ii .x.. ' ' ii fi is z fig , ,, 'T' ' sf 1111132 10516 12 R' W1 F1972 T: S.:..t,,!,:,.s.A. Y Elflgjliw ,l,LNilK! ,ll f 5 ' ' U 6 lljxild J -iw, Es-2, OAI' rf f-XVI 'il l lfij , X I' ' , xv ' fljivivhlxj ,ff , 1 , 5,51 'I will ii' ij ff X,-Q lx!! l 'V 1 ff . i'4 Ill ll yy lj! - f Back row: Coacla SCHREINER, ROGERS, MIRABITO, FITZPATRICK, GOODWIN, HIGHFILL, AND Manager HAMMOND Front row: PETERS, THOMAS, MOWRY, DEDERICK, AND LEWIS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The 1937 edition of the Baby Maroons were unable to equal the spotless record hung up by last year's frosh basketball squad, but after a slow start, they were able to show eleven victories and ive losses when the final game, with' Jefferson High School, Roanoke, was ended. To Louis 'tNubby Schreiner, former varsity captain and brilliant forward on three Maroon fives, fell the lot of grooming a cage team that could cope with the heavy schedule that lay before them. Several Maroonlets will be seeking berths on the varsity team next year, with lanky Bill Rogers leading the fight for the pivot position, vacated this year by George Pitzer. Bill Highfill, Ben Burrell, and Marshall Stumpy Thomas were the other standouts on the team, with Fred Schierloh and Huff Fitzpatrick coming in for their share of the honors. Scores of the sizgteen game schedule: Roanoke, 38, Emory and Henry Frosh, 145 Roanoke, 36, White Sulphur Springs H. S., 24, Roanoke, 34, National Business College Juniors, 275 Roanoke, 51, Vinton Masters, 245 Roanoke, 36, Oak Hall, 15, Roanoke, 30, Pulaski Virginia Maids, 37 5 Roanoke, 35, Y. M. C. A. Juniors, 13, Roanoke 42, Merit Shoe Co., 26, Roanoke, 28, Central Brethren, 23, Roanoke, 45, William Fleming, 14, Roanoke, 24, White Sulphur Springs H. S., 273 Roanoke, 22, Jefferson High School, 365 Roanoke, 26, Neuhoff Packers, 38, Roanoke, 34, Jefferson, 17, Roanoke 20, Jefferson, 18, Roanoke, 13, Emory and Henry Frosh, 33. JW: A , '. P A if W? rw IM! -Of '1' Top row: Coach DOYLE, BARNITZ, BOWMAN, BROORS, BUTCHER, COATES Second row: CRUMLEY, FOUTZ, GILLESPIE, GOODWIN, LESTER, MAXWELL Bottom row: MIRABITO, PATRONE, PEERY, SPARKS, WADE, WILSON FBESHMAN FOOTBALL Here are Roanoke's Baby Maroons as they might appear on Saturday night or Sunday morning. They are the same Baby Maroons, however, that went through an abbreviated four game schedule last fall, and when the Hnal inventory was taken, the yearlings found that the best positive record they could show was a 6-6 tie with the V. P. I. Baby Gobblers. In each of the other three contests the Maroonlets came out in the hole. Massanutten Military Academy was the first snag encountered during the season, the Cadets easily turning back Coach Bob Doyle's eleven, 18-7. A few weeks later, the Maroonlets journeyed to Hargrave Military Academy and received a second succes- sive setback, 13-0. Came the College Field battle between the frosh and the Tech yearlings, and it looked for three quarters as if Roanoke's Hrst winning mark would be chalked up, but the last quarter rally of the Techlets abruptly halted such hopes and left an unsettled score on the ledger. Emory and Henry's Wasplets found little trouble in romping on the Baby Maroons, 19-7 . Although the freshmen grid record was not one to gain glaring headlines, it did furnish some much-needed experience for men who Maroon mentors hope will be able to plug some of the gaping wounds in the varsity line and backfield next fall. THE BASEBALL SEASON - - .-.U-rf f ff W 1 Standing: MYRTLE, LARSON, Wnomewxcz fCapfaiu.j, MONGEILLO, IRVIN, BRISTOW, UPDYKE, BREWBAKER Kneeling: G. PITZER, GOTT, DEDERICK, J. PITZER, C. BREWBAKER, CARR, Scl-IREINER A GLANCE AT THE DIAMOND Faced with the often-disheartening problem of not having a single veteran pitcher available for duty this spring, Roanoke's diamond candidates began loosening up their throwing arms early in March and diligently prepared to tackle an eleven game schedule. On the schedule were listed three of the country's outstanding teams. Aside from the vital hurling position, Coach J. S. 'tBuddy,' Hackman, who took over piloting the Maroon nine two years ago, was able to fill all but two positions with experienced players. Larry Larson, substitute catcher for several seasons did an excellent job in filling the back-stop post held by Nubby Schreiner for the three previous years. Paul Rice and Johnny Wagner, sophomores, alternated at the number two sack left vacant by the graduation of Mac Carr. Diminutive Gerald Dederick, who in spite of his stature acted the veteran's part at first base last year, was again booked for service at his favorite post. Bill Mongiello and John Pitzer returned to their old jobs at short stop and at the hot corner at third, ,, ff, pf, ,fy respectively. Two seniors, Captain Gregory Wroniewicz and Carey Brewbaker, and a junior, Charlie Myrtle, formed the Maroons' outer garden trio for the second successive season. ll Q With the lack of pitchers a definite disadvantage to the high success of the team, Coach Hackman tutored several aspirants in early practice in an effort to develop a mound staff that could handle the heavy schedule. Sophomores in the group included, Fred Coots, Steve Balchunas, and Richard Stillman. Gene Studebaker, john Pitzer, and Gerald Dederick also worked out under the eye of Hackman, hoping to make themselves more useful in the pitcheris box than in their regular infield berths. Three seniors, John Pitzer, Captain Wroniewicz, and Carey Brewbaker, closed an enviable athletic record at Roanoke with performance on the nine this spring. The schedule for the year included tilts with two of the East's outstanding teams, Dartmouth and Long Island University, and the mid-western University of Michigan, the team that the Maroons divided a two-game fare with last spring. Four games with Emory and Henry on a home-and-home basis, two with Apprentice School, one with Virginia Tech, and one with Hampden-Sidney rounded out the gruelling card. CAPTAIN Greg Wroniewicz, whose brilliant halfback play made him a state-wide figure, is also one of the mainstays of the Maroon nine. Never a great hitter, Wronieis fleet-footedness and powerful throwing arm make him a valu- able man in any of the outheld posts. Front row: Coach I-IACKMAN, STUDEBAKER, Captain Morusco, Dlznnmcx Back row: RIPIN, BLOTTNER, HEPNER TENNIS With a squad of players said to be considerable stronger than the netmen that hung up the enviable record for the Maroons last spring, Roanoke's tennis team faced the heaviest schedule in many years. Captained by Tony Morisco, steady, dependable, pipe smoking lad from up New York way, to whom early season dopesters assigned the No. 3 post on the team, the Maroon netmen went up against such teams as Lehigh University, Duke University, V. M. I., and V. P. I. Other contests were scheduled with Catawba, Emorytand Henry, Lenoir-Rhyne, and Lynchburg. Paul Rice, sophomore flash of the basketball court, and Gerald Dederick, regular first sacker on the Maroon nine, were generally conceded to be in line for the No. 1 and 2 berths before the season's card commenced. Both hold notable records for their play on the clay court. Rice is the intra-mural tennis champion, while Dederick is a veteran of two years experience. Edward I-Iepner, the only other veteran on the squad, as well as Garst Bishop, Gene Studebaker, and Vernon Mountcastle, was slated to see active service during the racket season. Coach Buddy Hackman, who last summer carried off top honors in the Salem city-wide tennis tourney, tutored the net team for the second season. BAGATELLES Messrs. Fenner and Hood, at home 8 to 9 A. M. The place: Williamsburg. DECAMERON We are indeed fortunate in receiving these tales uncensored, unexpurged, and exactly as they were spun by the small group buried deep in the last booth at Potts', while the terrible plague Imagonna Flunkouta raged through the streets, sparing only these few. First spoke a maiden, and she told the following tale: .iii-. Tbe Sigma Kappa Plai's Tale It was a May evening. The windows in the library were open, and George Pitzer could no longer peck on the panes from the outside. There was spring in the air, and the smell of liver from the College Apartments. All the world was in the clutch of romance except the First Section where Doc still ruled. Inside the library, Norwood Middleton sat por- ing over a volume entitled Wild Flowers of North Carolinaf' Outside the library, Dow Davis stood poised for the descent from the last step to the walk. He turned sharply and struck off toward the gym- nasium changing his course only twice: once to avoid a white iron pipe, and once to pick up a pint bottle-turpentine bot- tle. Inside 'the gym he got a drink of Water. On the way down the walk, Dow stopped to admire a Japanese Cherry Tree which was in blossom. Out of the shadows around the co-ed house emerged Sue Tinsley. Why, hello, Sue!,' The two stood in silence. A three quarter moon began to inch its way over the top of a memorial light. CDonated by Class of- 1925j Sue sighed. Dow sighed. At last from his trembling lips came a hoarse whisper: Rust! Why don't they spray them trees? The Kappa Alppats Tale It was a dark, rainy night, and it was nearly eight o'clock-bedtime for the boys. Joel was over in one corner doing calisthenics or contortions to hot radio music. Johnny Burton sulkcd because he couldn't go to see Betsy. Conner played the piano and the boys sang: K. A. Szuc'efbz'arf, eaela Kappa Alpha will sing, Every praise llaal your smile tlarozigla lifffs journey will bring. Oflier girls like fbe slaaclows must faile away, Yoifre fbe fairesf Pvc foziml, fbe whole worlil roanil, The sweefbeart of olrl K. A. Conner jumped up from the piano. Let's rlo something, he said. Last week the Sigma Chi's had a parcheesi tour- nament, and the Pi Kaps had an Easter egg hunt-and we haven't done any thingie, Ned Gough stopped cutting paper dolls and clapped his hands in childish glee. I know-I know- let's play cowboys and Indians. I Shut up, said Fishwick, loftily, let's read a wholesome book-Alice in Won- derland, or Esquire, or something. Let's play Truth and Consequences, offered Jimmy Richdale timidly. No, said Billy Downey. 'Tll tell you what let's do-let's go upstairs and play a couple of hands of Old Maidsf, And they did. The Sphinx? Tale A drum was beating through the jun- gle and its reverberations shook the mir- ror in the tent of Thelma, Queen of the Amazons. She took one last glance at her splendid armor, then she went out to the fire where Carey was on his knees peeling potatoes. I How do I look, dear?,, she asked cas- ually. Oh darling, you look magnificent, said Carey, pushing his long hair out of his eyes. I know you'll win this timeg and I'11 have my hair done and my nails fC01ZIfi7'l148Cl' on Page 138j ' THE RAWENOCH POLL Blushingly we present the RAWENOCH poll. Last year Blue Key stopped Mr. Hood's journal from conducting a pollg next year we suppose the editor of the RAW- ENOCH will ind the campus leaders once more in conference, and that will be that. Take a significant squint at the list below, they may be the last results ever com- plied at Roanoke. Some of the results, we suppose, are to be expectedg others are as surprising as an issue of the College Weefely without a hundred errors. Most Popular Man ........................... Most Popular Co-ed .... Most Original Student. Most Conceited ....... Most Beautiful ...... Most Handsome Man. . Best Dancer-Wornari. Best Dancer-M an ..... Most Suave Man ..... Walking Encyclopedia. . . Best Athlete ......... Most Likely to Succeed . Most Popular Professor. Most Capable Professor ................... Professor Most Valuable Biggest Bull Slinger. . . Most Naive ....,.. Biggest Bore ......,. Best Dressed Co-ed .... Most Collegiate .... to School and Students .... . . . . Lynn Kennett, John Harktader . . . .Frances Shields, Thelma Garst . . . .Milton Muller, John Thornton . . . .John Fishwick, Edward Dowdy Martha Belle Nevins, Frances Shields . . . .Vic Cotter, Vincent Wadsworth .Peggy Anne Maclndoo, Blair Wiley . . .Stanley Snidow, Robert Trussel . . . .Vincent Ronca, John Burton . . . .Sidney Kantor, Edward Dowdy Gregory Wroniewicz, Alec Schwartz . . . . .Arthur Berliner, John Fishwick . . . . .J. D. Schumacher, J. F. Prufer . . . . . .C. H. Raynor, W. I. Bartlett . . . .D. R. Carpenter, Robert Schultz . . . . .John Fishwick, Walter Doane . . . .Leonard Rose, Richard Newman .Milton Pauschter, Horace Hood, III . . . . . .Sue Tinsley, Dorothy Jenkins . . . .Francis Ewald, James Richdale DECAMERON I Continued from Page 136j fixed, so I'l1 be sweet and pretty when you get back- Why you have to fuss with all that frippery I can't see, said Thelma harshly. 'tYou stick to your knitting and cooking and stop neglecting Junior to run around to bridge parties and maybe Itll bring you a present when we come back. Oh-will you darling? Carey cooed. What?,' Fm not going to cell you now. Oh please cell your 'ittle bitty ducky- wucky? Well- said Thelma, weakening under the pleading in his eloquent eyes -I'11 bring you a big bottle of 'Nuit d'Amour, perfumef' Carey swooned with delight. The Pi Kappa Phi's Tale Jarrett was playing with sugar cubes. Mrs. Jones never could understand why he always insisted that she buy cube sugar -and the brothers always backed him up when she protested-and, of course, cube sugar is more expensive, don't you think? Into the room walked a dazzling figure clad in what one might conservatively call gay plaids. His hat was decorated with a plaid band-his shoes were laced with plaid strings. A plaid tie sent out electric vibrations which were strength- ened by similar waves from his handker- chief peeping out of a pocket and his sox peeping out of his shoes. He wore a plaid shirt and the cigarette holder in his hand was sportily patterned in plaid. He was singing: Pi Kappa Phi, we love you, You're most of all to me. Thru all our school days we'll stick to you, Brothers we'll always be. Pi Kappa Phi we cheer you, H Wonderfiil fraternity. No other can defeat you, So we'll stand up and greet you, Pi Kappa Phi. Jarrett dropped his playthings and stared. He looked at the ceiling-it was plaid. He looked at the carpet-it was plaid. He looked at his suit-it was plaid. Ewald, he said, you go upstairs and bring me my W. C. T. UF' membership card. I'm going to sign it againf, ii' Women's Christian Temperance Union. The Sigma Chi's Tale The Duke paced up and down the hall. The house was dark, the shades were down. A board creaked eerily under his weight. The curtains sighed and sagged. The furniture sat disconsolately on the floor. Somewhere in the distance the Sigma Chi victrola was running down as it played The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Fenner tiptoed into the room, frowned sadly, and shrugged his shoulders in an- swer to the Duke's anxious, questioning eyes. Then he tiptoed out and closed the door. In an upstairs room, a body lay abso- lutely still on the bed. From time to time a weak murmur slipped from the colorless lips. Fenner bent low. She won't+she won't- What is it, Horace? asked Fenner. Stella won't hold my hand any more. The phonograph played again: The girl of my dreams is the sweetest girl, of all the girls I know. Each fair co-ed like a rainbow trail, fades in the after glow. The blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair are a blend of the western sky. And the moonlight beams on the girl of my dreams, She's the sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The Barharianis Tale Duke Doane groaned. Louis Ful- wiler groaned. Arles Clark groaned. The sofa on which they sat groaned. All four were uncomfortable. Duke needed a shave. He rubbed his jaw. Fulwiler needed a date. He looked to- ward the phone. Clark needed recrea- tion. He fondled a pair of ivory dice. The Pan-Hellenic Council was about to break up. Clark rattled the dice. The three arose. Heman Marshall saw the smoke pour- ing through the keyhole of the room and thought Frank Conner had set the house afire again, smoking in bed. He opened the door. The three players failed to stir, so intent were they upon the game. Doane caressed the cubes lovingly. He cast. Clark swore. Seven! That makes you the new inter-fraternity parcheesi champf, .li- The Bnrsar's Tale In the background, Gillie is idly contemplating the ceilingg wondering whether or not one squares one's outlook on life through the bookstore window. She half catches the conversation. . . . see about this bill . . . what's it for? But I didn't break that window! I donit care what that stool pigeon in the second section said, he wasn't there. How about that fee . . . supposed to take care of things like this? Yeah, I did give a buck to buy that new camera . . . well, they told us . . . yeah . . . I forgot about that library book I lost, too, but that wasn't my fault I lent it to a guy . . . I forgot about those other two windows, too, but that wasn't my fault either . . . no, how did I know they were down from the top? gotta have someplace to throw those beer cans . . . why, they'd be piled up like the city dumpf' Ch, just enough left to pay for the window, huh? Yeah, and here it is the last day of school. I wonit get nuthin' back will I? i Ain't that awful? That's just what that bird was talkin' about down on the corner the other night. Some guys go along all year and bust everything they can get their hands on. And what do they get back? Three dollars and a half. Now look at me! Here I am careful for twelve months, just like I was carrin' eggs around or something and what do I get? . . . Gillie yawnedg her eyes wandered through the little square hole in the wall. Outside in the hall Garrison Wood was asleep on the radiator. Down in room 14 someone was blowing his nose. The Choir's Tale Jeannie Martin was irate. Rex Brough had returned from Harvard with a new accent and two new suits. Jeannie thumped Charlie Caldwell on the back of the head. Stop playing that Te Deu1n, she ordered. Up to the platform she leaped. She yelled: Let,s all sing the Alma Mater Snh Rosa. Astounded, the choir sang: Beer, heer, for old Roanoke, We may drink but we never smoke- Send a freshman ont for gin, Don't let a soher person in. We staggerg we never fall. We soher ap on wood alcohol- While our loyal sons go staggering Onward to victory. La Carrubba could stand it no longer. He rushed off to the Greeks. .-il. 1 With apologies to Brother Boeeacio, Eta Delta, Genoa, '06j CHEER LEADERS Below is the long and short of it, gleaned from the largest group of aspiring cheer leaders in years. Beginning with head cheer leader Garst, who is the long of it, and end- ing with Wee Richardn Newman, who is the short of it, with five cheer leaders Hnally selected made up a colorful array. The season heralded several new cheers, which proved exceedingly popular with the student body. The cheer leaders proved themselves to be a hard working lot, and showed the student body a few new tricks in the art of leading yells. Of great value to the team was Richard Newman, who, whether at the end of the big megaphone or of the set up for the popular locomotive yell, seemed to extract from the crowd more noise than could anybody else. Reading from left to right, the cheer leaders are: Head Cheer Leader, Garst Bishop, Ruth Ridgeway, Sarah Davis, Nancy Hoback, and Richard Newman. iQ S H IF-lf!! !'lYW'f7! X S Qkiliwi Wim il!S.k'l D181 iliifi 'TQ 323 lf! ...Qin A-'lin l From left to right: DR. C. S. Pl-IINNEY, HoRAcE Hoon, III, CAREY BREWEARER, hAILI-ER Rrrci-ma, ALLAN FENNER, DR. F. C. LONGAKER, GERALD DEDERICK, DEAN C. R. BROWN, MELVIN GoLDMAN, EDXVARD Downy, LYNN, KENNETT, AND JOHN ANDERSON THE RA E OCH OMI ATES . . On every college campus are extra-curricula organizations: some helpful in pre- paring students for their life's tasks, others as worthless as an empty soap boxg some viral and filled with blood, others as dead as the traditional tin pan. To reward, therefore, that group which has best served its own members, and con- sequently the College, the RAWENOCPI selects what it is pleased to call the most success- ful organizationv on the extra-curricula program. The RAXY'ENOCH has surveyed the campus organizations, considered their purposes and accomplishmentsg from that survey comes what We believe to be an impartial judgment. The RAWENOCH of 1937 nominates as the most successful organization on the campus that group which at their national convention were recognized as the best All- Around chapter of their fraternity in the country-BL E F 0 QTBALL BREWBAKER2 Back in Buchanan about five years ago, Carey used to think that a pigskin was something that had to be overcome in order to get at the porkchops-now look at him. The man who wrote the Frank Merriwell stories couldn't have improved the situation. From an unfinished product to a strong, fighting tackle and captain of the team-all in four years. WRONIEWICZ: A boy with a name that drives sports writers to a dictionary and then who stars in so many games that by the end of the season they can rattle it off like Smith or Brown. One of the best all-around football players ever to rip up the sod of College Field. A player who hates so much to lose that he is a sterling competitor, and the sort of a gridder that makes drugstore coaches sigh and say, He could have gone places in a bigger school. GEORGE PITZER: Big Gawge tore up his shoulder in midseason and was kept out of the last games, but three previous years of manhandl- ing opposing linemen will carve him a spot in the memory of fans at Roanoke. If this giant tackle's gridiron deeds do not suffice, then let those who come after remember that once on a bet he ram- med his fist through the panel of a dormitory door. Joi-IN P1TzEiv.: Built like a baby tank, this full- back chilled 'em and they stayed chilled. Usually referred to as a work horse, John plowed opposing lines for three years all over this section of the country, and the opponents will be legion who will sigh with relief when they fail to see his cocky grin just over the line of scrimmage next fall. SCI-IWAKTZ: This fellow came down out of Tar- rytown, N. Y., to put it on the map as the home of a backfield horseman, and ended up as center who consistently spent so much of the time in opposing backfields that the other teams used to think they were playing with twelve men-until Al dropped the runner for a ten yard loss. MILLER: It must have been too much educa- tion. Three years as a hardworking sub, then to find himself in his last season one of the Ma- roon's bulwarks of defense. Dutchman can carry back to Womelsdorf not only the satis- faction of having done a good job on the gridiron but also a report card overflowing with A's. MONGIELLO: The sports writer's idea of a football player. He literally reeks with color. Every act, every move, from those bouncy, squat tagging, touchdown jaunts to an Oxford accent acquired in Dr. Dawson's public speaking class, puts fire in a feature writer's eye. Despite the mythological background as bat boy for the Yanks, Mongie is a real, flesh and blood athlete. COTTER: A guard whose profile seems more suited to a parlor than to a football field, Vic, nevertheless, was an important cog in the rugged forward wall of this year's team. A junior, Vic will smear the hopes of the Maroon opponents for another year. LARSON: When this one gets his jaw stuck out he looks like Popeye, and is just about as easy to handle. Even the laconic Pap admits Larson is one of the toughest men on the squad, a subma- rine guard whose torpedo thrusts leave a trail of smeared line plunges and bogged-down end runs. Result: Captain-elect for 1938. BALCHUNAS! Tiny Stevie handles opposing linemen as easily as he does an irregular French verb, and although prone to Wearing socks in class, is altogether in favor of dishing out those things in a boxing ring. A fit man to step into George Pitzer's shoes. PEDNEAU: One of the famed Princeton quar- tet. Can kick a bootball from A to Z. Particu- larly effective on quick kicks as opponents will testify. Used left foot and usually gets off one ipoor kick per game. Rugged and strong as a blocking back, as William and Mary's Zable will testify. DY MYRTLE: A speed merchant, this boy totes a ball as if he wanted to get somewhere. Credited with many long runs. Good safety man. Doesn't juggle punts and often gets off so fast that he waves back to opposing ends on his way down the field. THE SN1Dows: Two of the best wingmen in some seasons. Both fast down under punts, wag- ing a real fight in their brother act. Statistics reveal that both catch passes when the pressure is greatest. Conley, the older, punts, as William and Mary and Emory and Henry will remember. THE ANDERsoNs: Another set from the same part of West Virginia as the Snidows. Bob shifts his chew and says No Dionne blood. John is a center, and Bob, a guard. Two tough, hard work- ing ball players whose return next year will help Hackman sleep nights this summer. RHYNE: The smallest man on the squad who earned a place in several important games through sheer stick-to-it-ness. Makes up for size with lightning speed and can give and take it with the best, at guard or end. MORISCO: Anthony put away his tennis rac- quet, shaved off his moustache, and went to work this fall to earn a place as a back in several im- portant games, before an injury forced his re- tirement. His defensive work in the Richmond contest will long be remembered. JOYNER: The only Salem boy on the squad, Bill had the unenviable position of understudy to Captain Brewbaker, and unfortunately Captain Brewbaker's makeup seldom called for an under- study, but Bill is big and strong, and will, in all probability move up next season. GOODWIN: Only a sophomore, Goodwin tip- ping the beam at over 190, is one of the rays of future sunshine to the Maroon coaching staff and should fit in a tackle in the college athletic four year plan sooner or later. TY STECKER: Used last season as a place kicker, Stecker was hindered in the performance of this task during the year because of the versatile Wroniewicz, but saw considerable service and is being groomed for the position of Held general of next year's Maroons. Coors: A fiery little charge of dynamite from Brockton, Massachusetts, this man will ably fill the shoes of the graduating Schwartz. In- numerable times during the season, Marron oppo- nents found his line-backing particularly disatrous to their cause. CURRY: Although faced with the catastrophe being pictured as Mongiello in the campus jour- nal, Red weathered the storm nobly, withdrew his suit against the Brackety-Ark, and proceeded to issue a bid that makes him a promising candi- date for backfield honors next season. MOORE: On a team with two such fine ends as the Snidows, Moore still found a place to score two touchdowns and has the honor of being the only man to cross the goal against V. P. I. Tries hard to live down an auditory resemblance to Clark Gable by starring in three sports. HIGGINS: Pinky,,' when not industriously following his high school grid team in the col- umns of the New York Times, cavorts at guard for the Maroons and fills a sizeable gap in the forward wall. Editor's note: Herewith we present the ef- forts of one of the RAwENocH's sportsters. Writterz on the backs of the Bracteety-Ack, beer bottle labels, and co-eds, the following impressions are those which predominate after the scores have gone into the archives and the newspaper headlines into the gutter. No doubt our readers will be reminded of Gallieo, Wirz- ehell, and Coward when they begin what is printed above. Undoubtedly, however, the author would sign: john thornton. llh' xUllx 'i xlh lhi' oiiirlirl r.iiini.i , liril Ilwllllxx' K Ullllii' l.1lxi'N i len niiiiuies ull to siiiili. llixl lui ilu- lullxs lirirli .ind lilile -lam' . The lficully . . . llr. lloliiiwii pirlrllcs in his ullicc . . . Miss Ferguson wiili the morning mail . . Instructor Brown looks through ri microscope nt gi tly's leg . . . No doubt . College model No. 1 . Dederick in a pensive pose. Franny Shields with the flowers . . . College torch singer waiting to face Doane during rat days . . . From the College down the avenue . . . Pickle Hnger of fate . . Clark yawns . Turner holds the books . Schwartz turns his back on the photog .... 31. 313 ' G N - fl G55- r . Y C9 -a l The President's Christmas party . . . Dr. Smith speaks . The choir sings . . Hammersley and the man with the heart of gold . . . Burton . Xlillie Perkins and a string of beads . . . Straight A Miller and the boys . . . Garst xunx beauty . Again the faculty . Coach Xvhite shakes hands with Stagg . . . Or are we wrong? . Gough with pipe . Maxwell with Burton Also two books . The senior procession . Note the man in row scvcn. On thc library steps . . . Man with the hat is Prof. Raynor . . . Licb with bear . Lenoir-Rhyne . Svelte Dot Jenkins . Action at Williamsburg . The ball is marked with the purple arrow. Pitzcr with paper . . Also Rice and Studebaker. . . Newman sees the game . Faculty with students . Morisco nt Norm.1n's . . Henderson with smile . Summer dgiy . Ifishernun Xvoody . Best driver . Seniors with robes . . . Doyle spinning the bull . . . Blair XY'iley . . Prof. Masters' favorite sub- ject . . . Also dances . . . Dope in hand . . . Phyl Iidnie perched on thc wall . . . Faculty undrcssing . . More action at XV1ll13fUS burg All of which is xery nice Note Pcdncau on the right All are part of the college scene Taken for the record by the candid camera Y . it '- V WINE FROM THESE GRAPE NUTS Drink a toast To dark-eyed Dot Wlio could easily boast Of the Sheikh she's got. Quaf the nectar For Charlie Gibbs He says he never Nectar. Sip for Stella The noble wine Son will be IV In the line. Let's drink a pair For Jack and Blair He gives forth and she give him- The Air. And raise a stein For Margaret and John Their hand-holding line Adds a ring that slides on. Fill up the mugs For Eileen A. Has Luther to love her While Earl's away. Shake out a few For our Phyl. Ed. But mix them true Once she fell-ed. Cold sober is this Abel guy Whose hat is in the ring. He bets on Jack to take the Kin Nor is his guess awry. Serve the Scotch To Sam lJeWitt You have to watch His line of twit. Sweet sherry goes to Mary N. XVhich fascinating Sphinx Could win us with her tiny winks If we were marryin'. A whiskey sour for I. T. A. XVho tells our every tale Makes us wish he'd fade away NVith stories that regale. A brandy now for Martha Belle And half of one for you jo-el XVho served as escort for the fair Till others drove him from the lair. Drink hearty, my lad, To fair Peggy Ann As a dancer not bad- If she had just a fan. Well take some tea For Edward D. He wears a large And gold Blue Key. Er1if0r's note: The above epic, writ- fen in gallopin' 'mcfer by Miss Mary Price, befzuewl. rings of flat' posfman, striftes 115 'wiflv a Aburzgerzcy and fresh- ness found only in flat' worlcs of Paul Iones. How does if slrilcv -you? 5 C4 2 Ours has been the responsibility of editing your year- book. Herein, therefore, We have gathered what We feel you will read now with satisfaction and tomorrow with pleasure. Above all else we have sought accuracy, but we realize that to a large measure We have failed. Like all other editors, we pray forgiveness for our errors. To the staff We give the thanks due those who have done their work Well. This is their book as much as it is ours. Especially do We pay tribute to S. Herbert Hitch, of Charlotte Engraving Company, and James Dunn. of Brown-Morrison Printers, who have borne our Whimsy with patience and tempered our rashness with prudence. Sincerely hopeful that you may be pleased with our work, we present the 1937 RAWENOCI-1. JOHN P. FISHWICK, Editor. The awenoch The production of an annual, particularly the Roanoke College Annual with its limited number of students, re- For 193 quires a great deal in the Way of extra inances. This extra financing is met through the medium of Advertising, and the only conceivable way for loyal students to repay our advertisers is to patronize them. The merchants are Willing to help Roanoke College Students but the old adage, You can ride a free horse to death is well spoken as the mer- chants in this locality have been carelessly overworked. Each year men and women come to Roanoke College to obtain knowledge so that others may regard them as being Wise. With this in mind take this tip.,' Be Wise, econo- mize, buy what the tiRAWENOCH,, patrons advertise. This year the RAWENOCH advertising section has a most interesting sports comment Written by Mr. Miller Ritchie, of the College Faculty, who handles all sports releases from the campus. It is Well Worth reading and it proves an ex- cellent opportunity to become acquainted with our patrons. When reading your 1937 RAWENOCI-1 remember that the advertisers made it possible. t'MEL GOLDMAN, Business Manager. X 4 Us lf' i ia fl - K 91 ,O, 1 1 E I 1 I l l 1 3 l I 5 5-., Q I F 1 pg-niuii ,ng-gn-I1--D xf' 'av-3 M4 ll ,fl From the Press Box By MILLER RITCHIE Sports hash rates tops on the post- season conversational menu of any college campus. It's when the final whistle of the season's finale blows that we who play the game from the bench, the stands, the press box or the easy chair by the radio get set for real action. We may be just so many wet blankets in the cheering section, but in the bull session huddle we are individual stars. And, even though we aren't so hot at the yea team stuff and are a bit timid about back slapping, most of us show a real love of the game when we dish out call stories during hash sessions in the smoke-filled rooms of the Old Dorm. This is just another dish of that punt, dribble, and hit-flavored sports hashf' or- dered by the hustling advertising manager of the 1936-1937 RAWENOCH, Mel,' Gold- 1Tl3.I'1. Every sport has its points, but football is the college headliner. There were plenty of headlines in the 1936 season for the Maroons and news copy to your heart's content. Greg Wroniewicz named all-state half- back . . . three other Maroons, Larson, guard, Brewbaker, captain and tackle, and Stanley Snidow, end, earned honorable mention for Compliments of EEIIBIIT lqwire Compliments of RICHARD'S DRY CLEANING PHONE 2 S 2 SALEM VIRGINIA NORMAN'S RESTAU RANT fill X f THE NEW CORNER STORE CCLLEGE MEMOS LUNCI-IEONETTE SALEM VIRGINIA the gridders was far above the student body average. Our football men this year were representative students, and thatis some- thing on which we can pin considerable pride. The secret of gridiron success in 1936? All-round cooperation and sportsmanship. And that's not taking one iota of glory from those who broke into the all-state picture, they deserved it. But individual stars don,t make a football team, you've got to have eleven first string players and plenty of sub- stitutes. I've never seen better cooperation than our squad showed this year, with the coaches and with each other. , ROANOKE 7-V. P. I. 16 Let's glance back over the game card for the season. The usual opener with V. P. I., with the Gobblers taking the long end of a 16-7 score. The Maroon team gave Tech plenty of competition, but showed ragged form, having had only one real scrimmage before the game. Pap White's purpose in avoiding the rough stuff was to steer clear of injuries, and he was right, as usual. At the close of the season an editorial in the Roa- noke Times said, regarding the V. P. I. scrap: M. . . there are any number of local fans who don't believe that Tech could re- peat its triumph over the Salem team .... I, Ditto. A. S. PFLUEGER JEXVELER BALCONY GIFT SHOP 118 Campbell Avenue, XV. ROANOKE VIRGINIA ROANOKE HARDWARE COMPANY 109 Campbell Avenue 218 W. Salem Avenue ROANOKE VIRGINIA Flowers Cut Fresfo EVERY DAY MADE UP TO PLEASE FALLON FLORIST ROANOKE VIRGINIA ' .I Q -.-I 1 I . , . . 'Tl -540 . msmous Fosiemznig 'V ff, A ,,cU' Smart Clothes for College Men FEATURING CI-IATI-IAM I-IOMESPUNS Ponce De Leon Building ROANOKE VIRGINIA BROWN HARDWARE COMPANY THE FRIENDLY STORE SINCE 1900 SALEM VIRGINIA GITTENS 86 MORTON REAL ESTATE - LOANS - BONDS INSURANCE LIFE - ACCIDENT - AUTO - FIRE Good-Bye Anxiety' SALEM VIRGIN IA G. A. GITTENS J. F. MORTON Compliments of J. M. LOGAN COMPANY DRY GOODS- NOTIONS 33 E. Main Street Telephone 34 SALEM VIRGINIA BOOKS RENTAL LIBRARY GIFTS AND Your Personal Stationery 1 The Cavalier Book Shop 207 East Main Street SALEM VIRGINIA 1 RoANoKE 35-GUILFORD o Before the game with the Quakers was two minutes old the Maroons had the Visi- tors going round and round and they never came outf, Touchdowns came so thick and fast the first half that the game was exciting from sheer speed in scoring by the hometown boys, and Greg Wronie- wicz's two field goals booted from the ten and fourteen yard line, respectively, added plenty of color. During the last half when the Maroons eased up the scoring pace, ex- citement died-Guilford was game, but had no punch. And in the press box we yawned and yawned .... .1 .L V fr 'I 95 ROANOKE 0-RICI-IMOND 0 Score doesn't sound so thrilling, but you can't read 'football by scores. My heart jumped into my throat with the kick-off, and I chewed on it like a cud of tobacco the rest of the game. The game was a 'Valiant dog fight, with a thrill a second-and still no score. That game told the world in general that Alma Mammy had a football team. I Press writers could haul out the old stonewall', phrase for Pap White,s line that day. Bernard Pedneau's punting staved off the Spider touchdown threats, and Wronie's brilliant ball carrying netted him a nice hand from Ted I-Iusing, number one man in sports on the air. The Snidows NELSON HARDWARE ICQ. 1888 49YEARs H 1937 GOLDSMITH SPGRTING GOEEQRIBUTORS KROYDON GOLF CLUBS DUNLAP TENNIS BALLS ARMOUR TENNIS STRINGS WE STRING TENNIS RACKETS DIAL 9248 644' I 1 ID' ' 11' Qll - lllllltf mffzirofla Zwfffef fmiifffi fmf R mnIIIIIlIIIlI1H'I'Q 'mr A-55232188 axrnm I WWI 15253513 fliffil r IQWJE M FRESH MEATS SIuw1HHMxnuHHHHlIn R 8 Af 558 XVHOLESALE HOUSE 809 Norfolk Avenue, Southw RETAIL DEPARTMENT 101 Market Square DIAL 2-7205 SUNLIGHT BAKERY I ' I V ' -ix NEG g X -J I ,' i L ll I A 1 ' j-I 1 vnu LWEE IQ al5?f IW . . YOUR'E INVITED To visit with your parents and friends in the beauti- fully appointed surroundings of Hotel Roanoke-- A Modern 250-Room Version of an Old English Inn. This delightful haven is only a short distance from your campus. Come and enjoy good fellowship in the cheery parlors, sun rooms, and club rooms. And be sure to stay for a delicious meal served in distinctive style in the attractive dining rooms. We await your visit with pleasure. The uwelcome mat is always out. or f en-f f -' R. Jeff' ,i ' fi r .: M .K Hotel Roanoke ffl? I II' 'Irma Illi , ' , N 9 I a,a Nbaaawuawwaaa fan, 5 I 19 fFJ!QfAr f .. . .Qfy Ji? V ? GEORGE L. DENISON, Manager '71 - J. .-X::-1-ifuuidig 'll ' . :- A ROANOKE . . . VIRGINIA A PATRO IZE N, E. L. BUSH, President V Af L. BUSH, Vice-President GOOD DRINKS GOOD SANDWICHES GOOD SERVICE PATTERSON DRUG CO. A 308 S. Jefferson Street E. R. HALL, iSec'y-Treasurer BUSH-FLORA SHOE CO SHOES OF DISTINCTION 130 Campbell Avenue, West DIAL 2-1955 ROANOKE VIRGINIA ' College Ajjrinling STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Most Street Accidents Are Due, At Least in Part, to the Carelessness of the Person Injured ADVER1'ISING. FOR ATHLETIC AND THEATRICAL EVENTS Walters Printing and Manufacturing Company DIAL 2-2 S 63 ROANOKE PROTECT YOURSELF ' BY BEING WATCHFUL AND CAREFUL Roanoke Electric and Railway Co. Brotherhood Mercantile Company QUALITY CLOTHES L. GRIEP 86 SON 107 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST. FOR COLLEGE MEN A AGENTS p ScHLoss BROS. HART SCHAFFNER MARX ROANOKE, VIRGINIA t in V .3 R' . M. . E . S X 'gina-I-I ...pg-1-Illl' , ...M . f Ml! were roundly cheered from the stands for their work at the ends. Chief casualty of the game: neck injury that put George Pitzer out of the game for the rest of the season. ROANOKE 2 S -NEWBERRY 7 Hardest game of the year to build up to the public, yet the crowd of some two thousand nearly roared themselves hoarse as it proved to be a real thriller. Roanoke,s alertness in using che break of the game, and their superior teamwork accounted for the score. ROANOKE 12-CATAWBA 6 The Maroons were having a tough time in their mud battle with a stubborn Catawba eleven. Then, 'IPap gave Bill Mongiello the nod. The bounding Bronxite scooted 60 yards for a touchdown. Later he reeled off 25 more yards to a second count and the crowd went wild. Fred Coots broke into print with his line play. Carl Andrews in GRAND PIANO CO. EVERYTHING MUSICAL Kimmerling Bros. Inc. HOTEL PATRICK HENRY BUILDING PHONE S244 ROANOKE, VA. Fine Roses, Gardenias and Orchids for Corsages Flowers Telegmploezl V i hifi xii! SEN? 32511 5 N: uf EAWHE S ONS , Glothiersglfaberdashers Roanoke's Most Exclusive Mens and Young Men's Store 303 Sourn Jer-reason ST. Roe n o ke,Va ., C. C. BOVA AND CO. WHOLESALE ERUITS AND VEGETABLES ESTABLISHED 1921 DIAL 5576-5 S77 Dependable Dealers in Seasomzble Fruits You Can Always Get a Square Deal With Us AND FURNITURE 404 E. NELSON ST. ROANOKE, VA. 309 So. Jefferson St. Roanoke, Virginia SIXES EIGI-ITS OLDSMOBILE F. W.. WHITESCARUER DEALER A ' PHONE 300 SALEM, VIRGINIA ESTABLISHED 1880 . Comphments of DAME ROOFING CO. Roofing . . . Guttering GCODWIN Spouting . . . Slating WORK I FURNACE Insurance 86 Realty Co., Inc SHEET METAL WORK PHONE 49-J l , SALEM VIRGINIA 342 E. Main Street Salem, Virg1n1a Neuhofig Incorporated PACKERS OF Ualleydale Meat Produ!! SALEM VIRGINIA O. Qewzk and Company, Inc. I GARAGE AUTHORIZED V-8 FORD SALES AND SERVICE GREASING, STORAGE, GAS, oIL, AND ACCESSORIES . PHCNE 93 SALEM, VIRGINIA X --Q 'Fw I I E I I I I Q N I n-W w-fl vn 'f the Times: . . . one of the best exhibitions of line play, both offensive and defensive, seen this season. -L 'L 'L Y, -, f, ROANOKE 13--WILLIAM AND MARY 0 After thirteen years of defeat, Pap White's Maroons took the measure of the William and Mary Indians 13-0 in historic Williamsburg. Brilliant ball carrying by Wroniewicz and stellar line play by Captain Brewbaker took honors by the AP sports writers who covered the game. ROANOKE 20-KING 7 One of the sweetest games of the year to alumni spectators. Pedie Jackson is the present King mentor, you know. Paul Miller handled his new tackle job like a veteran, blocking a punt and paving the way for Stanley Snidow's score. Even Pedie,' had praise for the Dutchman No one is apt to forget either the vicious tackles of Captain Brewbaker and Conley Snidow. ROANOKE 12-EMORY Sl HENRY 19 The Coaches and some of us on the inside were a bit jittery, but I greeted sports editor Crockett, of the Bristol Herald-Courier, MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHING FOR YOUNG MEN WILSON BROTHERS FURNISHINGS Airheart-Kirk Clothing Co. ROANOKE VIRGINIA SMART APPAREL POR THE NAMILIEWSHDPIPE 301 S. JEFFERSON STREET DIAL 2-0678 Compliments of Richardson-Wayland Electrical Corporation Everything Electrical ROANOKE VIRGINIA We Solicit Your Patronage REID 86 CUTSI-IALI. Dedicated to Better H omesv FURNITURE GULISTAN RUGS PHILCO RADIOS WESTINGHOUSE REPRIGERATORS KARPEN LIVING ROOM SUITES STYLE QUALITY VALUE SERVICE BUSH HANCOCK THE MAN'S STORE 22 W. CAMPBELL AVENUE I STETSON AND CHAMP HATS , JAYSON SHIRTS FREEMAN SHOES Roanoke Photo Finishing HEADQUARTERS EOR Eastman Kodaks, Leica, Contax, Argus, Graflex, Rolleiflex, Cine Kodaks and Projectors Fine Grain Developing and Printing Deckle Edge Panel Art Prints ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE 1052 W. Campbell Ave. Roanoke, Va. Specialists in School Printing FOR MANY YEARS BoWman's Bakery Products coVERs ROANOKE SALEM VINToN Like the Morning Dew Specify BoWman's Bread to Your Grocer Gifts For All Occasions CLASS JEWELRY ATHLETIC TROPHIES THE STONE CHARMS Printing 86 Manufacturing , Company I HENEERY AND SoN EDVYARD L. STONE, President , JEWELERS P ROANOKE VIRGINIA ROANOKE VIRGINIA O K HALL HSINCE 1889 Better Clothes at Pleasing Prices for Men, Women, Boys and Girls STETSON HATS FREEMAN SHOES VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS JEFFERSON AT CAMPBELL ROANOKE VIRGINIA 3 3 I - I I I Z F I I : I I I I i I I I 1 3 . Y I I X .II L.x 3 W' 'i if with enthusiasm, as if to say: Brother, we're going to show you some real football. At the half friend Crockett looked at me with surprise, at the end of the game his surprise had turned to infinite pity, as I left the press box and scooted for Tennessee to Visit an old pal. U ROANOKE 13-SUSQUEHANNA 0 The Smith Brothers, Dr. Charles J. and Dr. G. Morris, shook hands politely in mid- field while the cameras clicked. They took seats on the opposite sides of the field, and the kick-off whistle blew for the season's finale. Top thrill came when Charley Myrtle, Maroon halfback, tore loose down the field behind perfect interference -for 63 yards to the second touchdown of the day and a 13-0 victory for Roanoke. The first half was a bit bothersome, but the brilliant punting of Pedneau kept the Visitors at bay. Did you noticepthe con- sistent play of John Pitzer? Throughout the seasonlhe handled the field general's job like the veteran he was. Another veteran who doffed his togs with this tilt was A. Schwartz, center, who stood out with his dependable fight. 'L -L . -L 1, r, q I-IODGEPODGE Odds and ends: seldom in the headlines, but always key men are the managers. In ,riff s 1141! Z?fRfRS 6. Q Compliments Wiley Feed, Fuel and Supply Corporation Everything in the Building Line COAL, PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS PHONE 8 8 SALEM VIRGINIA SALEM GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS 1il1- SALEM VIRGINIA W. T. NORRIS CO. THE BEST IN MEN'S WEAR TELEPHONE 72 SALEM VIRGINIA that role Arles Clark and Ed Jarrett were hard to beat. The cheer leaders also did a good job. Faces in the Press Box: Nobody could ask for better 'cooperation than that given us by theVTimes and World News and Carol Martin, Carl Andrews, Roland Hughes, and Shields Johnson of these papers. And bud- ding journalists Norwood Middleton, Tut Agisheff, Horacel-Iood, and John Thorn- ton rendered indispensable assistance., Be seeing you next year. 5IIoIIIXI-IIoI1IIIsoII co. PRINTERS or iiIfIfIwIiIIoCII . rw b I flendefffng a Gfffwinely Cyfelpful game, l7I1IIIITI3I:Is-STfITIoIXIIiI:Is Q9 V J 715 MEIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRCIIIIIII Pi, .,,vn, L-4 hill x 4 .Ng 'livin -. a, QQ-L vs ' -'13- 4 Kin .dk Au f f I '-1. i 3 I l i l 1 l . ff' JAP!!! Fon SENIORS oNLY It was not old age she minded so much, she said, but growing old with fmhinag to remember . . . hence this page . . . for seniors only . . .four years . . . worthit? .T . perhaps for the faces seen alone . . . our freshman year, gentlemen. . . Doane's famous speech during rat parade . . . Virginia Smith . Biddy Selew . . . Alice XVest . . . Coach Kosky .' Lugar as president of the student body . the tales of Mike Riley . . . God bless him . . . the shoe scrimmage at 4 A. M. ., . . the bull sessions . . . Gad . . . frat rushing. . . . Knobeloch . . . and Weeks . and Engers . . . Dowdy asking for votes for presidency of the class . . . and winning from Spicer . . .remember him? . . . the freshman dance . . . eighteen dollars in the treasury . . . where is itnow? . . . Thornton the brilliant . . . the elder Hay- den as publicity man . . . Palmer the con- spirator . . . giving away cigars and slap- ping backs . . K. result . . . dark horse Marshall is elected-president of student body . . . the first frat man in 'eleven years . . . first since Pap White . . . Jane Phoenix . . . there was a girl of the ,old school .... in Round two begins . . . sophs . . -size eight hats . . . who was president of that class? . . . could it have been Kennett? . . . arrival of Hepner, Japanese ambassa- dor . . . Palmer's famous Blue Key speech . Palmer, you remember, was Blue Key for some time . . . Elizabeth John- ston . . . the girl with red hair . . . and Lizz Mountcastle . . . Su-tner's . . . begin the celebrated histrionic duel . . . no results as yet . . . Breithaupt edits the annual and debouches with Pearman . . . Tobias and Foster . . . Tobby as Crich- ton . Q . poor Foster . . . he went along you know . . . Tillotson with his new suit after each German Club fray. . . those, gentlemen, weref the days . . . wasn't this the year of the first May Day? . . . or was it the year before? . . . Mary Virginia White was May queen . . . death of a hero . . . punk football team . . . remember Holt, Spinney, Rutherfoord, Rasmussen? . . . birth of the LIBERAL PARTY . . . departure of Donald S. Gates .... y Patrone the ripper as president of the student body . . .round three . . . many have gone on . . . Wronny the great shows signs of greatness . . . Burton wins a couple of hundred bucks . . . then there was Ringstaff . . . old flame of Franny Shields . . . Eoster's cheer team . . . Eisher's senior prom with ice cream pants . . . threat of revolt . . . no revoltu . . Nelson Eddy concert . . . death of 'Dad Strudwick . . . demise of bull sessions . . . today. we are a man . . . quibbling quar- ter: Umberger, Dygert, Brightwell, and Peppin . . . or is it Pepin? . . . Stutsman with her crush on the musing 'bystander . . . Henri Beane dancing with Eloise Rhodes .S . . being called names by Pat- rone . . . meanwhile the Sigs have bought ahouse . . . or have they? . . . Hood is holding hands with Stella' . . . Hayden does not make Blue Key . . . writes fight- ing editorial which never reaches print . . . Simpson reads snappy stories . . . Kennett smiles for the entire year . . . which proves to be OK because he is elected pfesident of student 'body . . . Updike throws away his red flannels . . . Brewbaker still admires Palmer and loses a lot of ball games . ,. . Schreiner carries his candy in a basket . . . Huffman is May Queenq , .V . , ' ' ' 'Final round . seniors . . . all the old boys are gone . . . we now tell the tales and' remember when . . . start think- ing about jobs for the first time '. . . realize that we have wasted a lot of time . . .get piffled at dances and on.Saturday nights in Roanoke Q . . the football men in Morgan's . . . poker is still played . . . .Hood takes his first drink and gets sick . . .. the footballteam is good . . . but Emory . . . decayof the frat' party . . .. .but elections seem silly anyway . . . over- cut' classes . . . for the first time the Dean does not 'call us in . . . the new ones are taking over the College . . . we hate to see it go . Goodwin falls for Eagg . . . Massengill for any prom trot- ter . .. . Dr. Dawson is as whim5iC21l 25 'ever . . . all through the year We look forwardto dances . . . not'to dance, but to see the? old grads come back. . . . 'CO pat them on the back . . . and remember when with them . . . all of which goes to show, we guess, that she- was right . . . it is not old age we mind S0 much . . . as growing old with nothing to 1'6- member .... Q ' A - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I pu. -.5 Q, -. , --Cuff vu K . ' A if Jan..- r , L' .,A1' . fW5' ' 15:1 5, Nh,-f.. gr.,-A. ..1.,,x -, -, -QF 4 ' - 1 sir ,A , -W ':,i,' ., t, ' vi, -:X . .r. ,-v-31 P- ' '33 - ' ' 'ii i , f ,, 4 .ab June... 't , , -ff-, , v -Y 1 -...:'A-- -,,, 'tr -f ' ,. - Aw-4 .-- Sv- -.4-...... ,.., ,.,.,,V h. - . fd 5255 '?'1i:,f7i3 , , . f' fi' 5.,,,, ' -:ff W1 'i'A A :: . ....,... ,. I ff' , Q-, H- ,. .' -,.,,, . - 'V-4 W, Y f - -.,,, , 1'- ' . ' X ' ws -- P 'L.:i-'ff -- .-r-, f 'S-.. ., -.QV '--'frcfz-f h-if -'f:- mffii- -'ff --'Mai W A ' V Aw ,,i 31,-,uAf n--.Q-'lfq VM-.., ., ff 4 ...fo ....--N, -v , vw , .. Q . . , , 'fp-K, fi, , ' - fxywf L Y ., - '- Q nj I I x 1- 2.34 vi ,via , ff.. -5 L 4.5: 'F ,, -Y, ffffl -fx. 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