Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1938 volume:

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AQ JB . v Q ' 'r 5' lay. . iii V ll'- - ,film- 4 N J. 85,11- If H ,W EJ' FIJFIEIIJIJITIIJ Throughout the years, the athletic teams of Roanolce College have upheld the true traditions of the Old Dominion in sports- manship on the gridiron, court, and diamond ...therefore we offer this t:oolc...a toast to the FIGHTING MAROONS in-, . gift 1-If f'- Y MT: ,, .fm ,-g,fa'1' tk., , , ' ,J lirsifmg njit' . .M W' Q . ing I . '1 tux -,, i 41 - Qz lvh X 5: , l' l ' ,FX f 1 E ,,, 1 III l'l'l'EnT5liQe Book I. The College Book II. Classes ' Book III. Socials Book IV. Activities Book V. Athletics Book Vl. Vignettes 'krfwqx xt? XX 11 X. XX A X ,f,,.. X, SZ, 'if Q Kiln 'K 2 w 'Q' 21 NSU' if 935 U . if JJ-' R A. hc' .4 ,upw- 4?'ffi'?X 5 Q5 331. yIf,,,,W?g, f-WG I I, vl 4 , Q ff ' '5?k.1'A A -L, -wh -: f. 1 g .1 41 Y . 413 lgnimsil via EQ Ciljfxl H+ g -? - V -1 1- ', .., ,Y W I , ,. 7 5. I D E Di E D I1 La ' U ' - Because our interests are his interestsf o xprobiems, his prohiemsg and ourlscnhooi, his hooif the staff of the 1938 RANWENCC deciicates this booic to DELMA RAE CARPENTER, scholar, sportsman, gentleman and friend .... 155555555 5 :runnin fnunuum llllllllllll ,llllllllllll fuuuuuu lnllnullll uululull ,K lllllllllll fl llllllllll. X Q, runnin X, X lllllllw x, vnu: Ulllll vqggl Y, C, Wi R use nv n .fn Wade swings . . . Stephen tries eating while riding with Brother Woody . . . Brown and Marshall take it easy . . . it must be spring fever . . . Jeanie Perkins and Freddie Gray . . . aren't they cute . . . Borden and Blondie Nevins decide it is about time to go to Class . . . Emma Hunter -the Maid of Honor . . . Bunny -the clean-up man Blondie -the beautiful . . . Blondie again . . . Minnie King . . . Cuitie Maxwell . . . Emma H.-will they never end . . . Dillon-the candid camera- man . . . Freshman Follies present the Freshman Quar- tette . . , Lousy . . . Stoke and Mitchell try stud- ying on the bus . . . Fresh- man don'r try it! . . . Bill NVooclson works his Physics problems in the quiet CU of the library , . . Prof. Masters tells a few stu- dents about his hobby-Pho- tography . , . the Editor worries RJ over El Monday afternoon Physics Quiz . . . Prof. Carpenter contemplates planting shrubbery in front of the gym . . . Little Max- well and Hood leaving . . . Minnie King Bass going in the library to eat her lunch . . . Peters, Bowman, and I-Iighfill throw the bull on the Ad steps . . . Mongiello with the cracked wrist and black-eye . . . football . . . Songbird Cook Boling and Ruble in Chem lub .... Feet on the bus . . . Snake Wade in left hand corner Freshnmn Follies present the Big Apple- Praise Allah . . . Imulfy CHARLES J. SMITH A.M., D.D., LL.D. Presidcfzt A.B., Roanoke College, 1901, D.D., 1915g A.M., Princeton University, 19023 Grad- uate Mount Airy Theological Seminary, 19055 LL.D., Gettysburg College, 1930. HE World needs strong men-strong of heart, strong of mind, strong of will. Your college would have you devoted to no less than such a need. Continue to give as you would receive-and the world will have strong need of you. My greetings for all time! CHAS J. SMITH, Pl'C'Sill'C'llf I V - , 6 'ii , :Y . l ' vj.. i. 'V ,I CHARLES R. BROWN A.M., P1-LD. Dean of the College A.B., Roanoke College, 1910g A.M., Prince- ton University, 19115 Ph.D., 1913. sw- ' REETINGS to each member of the graduating class! You have been a fine college class-you have contributed much to Roanoke's ine growth -you have earned fme distinction. May you always seek and Hnd life's finest joys. C. R. BROWN, Dean MILLEIX RITCI-1112, A.B. Aluzmzi Secrefary and Direvlor of Publicify Editorial Advisor E. Lmcu RILEY, A.M. Axsisfzmf fo tba Prvsidenf Business Advisor Zin illllvmnriam JULIUS D. DREHER, A.M., PH.D. Gctober 28, 1846-October 9, 1937 Associate Professor of Greek and Principal of the Preparatory Department, 1871-723 Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages and Instructor in English Language and Literature, 1872-75g Professor of English Langauage and Literature, 1875-78, Professor of History and Literature, 1878-824 Professor of Political Science, 1882-875 President of the College, 1878-1903. GEORGE GOSE PEERY, A.M. Profvssor' of Biology DELMA RAE CARPENTER, A.M. Sir-rn' Profz's.mr of Muibenmiirs mul Asfronomy HARRY I. JOHNSON, AM., Pl-LD. Prof1f.vsor of Cbvmixlry CHESTER SQUIRIL PHINNEY, A.M., Pi-LD Profvxsor of Mozlvrn Lnzlgzzugvs FRANK CARROLL LONGAKER, A.M., D.D L. A. Fox Profvxxoi' of Pbiloxojvby and Religion CHARLES 1-1. RAYNOR, M.S. Prafrxxor of Physics MILES S. MASTERS, A.M. Prnfrxxor of Classics and Fine Arlx CHARLES ADDISON DAWSON, A.M., Pu.D Profcsxor of English JULIUS FIELDING PRUFER, A,M. Associulr Profrsxor of Hislory ami Political Scimlcc CLEMENT MANLY NVOODARD, A.M. Asxoviale Profvxxor of Marlcrn Laugimgvs EVANS WILLSON LINDSEY, A.M. Axmfialc Profvxxor of Grrvk nm! Frcizvb WILLIAM I. BARTLETT, NLS., PILD. Profuvsur of English ,gps GORDON C. NVHITE, B.S. Dirvrlor of Afblrlifs mul Asmciair Profvsxor of Plsyxifal Erlllezlfion ROBERT SCHULTZ, A.M., M.D. Axxoriafr' Profc'.vxor' of Busirlvxs Arlmiuixlrufioli WILBUR EARL MANN, A.M. lnxfrurlm' in Blrsillrsx Aflministrniiun GEORGE A. L. KOLMIZR, A.M., LL.B., M.D. Inslrudor in lirllwufiorz JOHN D. SCHUMACHER, M. S. Profrsxor of Cl7!'lII.:XfI'4jV THOMAS D. BROWN, B.S. Iuslrucfor in Biology CHARLES H. LUTZ, MS., PH.D. Ilzxtrllrlm' in Mailmlrxutivs and Elzgillcrrillg JACK BROWN, A.M., PH.D. Irrxfrurfor in English EDITH GROSVENOR, A.M. Inslrurlor in Pbyxirul Ezllzrrzfiou S. I-IACKMAN, A.B. Axsixfdul Dirfrfor of Afblelirs JANET M. FERGUSON, A.B. Librarialt VIVIAN CRONK, A.B. St'L'l't'f!ll'j' of IDL' Colfvgv MILLER RITCHIE, A.B. Alumni Sr'rrvlr1ry fum' Dirrrlov' of Pllblifily li. LEIGI-I RILEY. A.M. Assistant Io lbs Prvsiflcllt G fv x f X 9 9325 iw W.. If P-95 K W A li E I an for ,ff W . f ' I 4 ,,,,cJ?f ,... . L!! ,.. 7 fe Q..-.t.:f1 ' . . 3' ' V ?'?sEQ ' ig: 'f ' ' ' ,eyii t f, if 3 ' ,Wg IBRAI-HM TUT AGISHEFF NEW YORK CIT? Wh -N1 JOHN RA DOLPI-I SON BLU .IELDP' IA 6k--4 , .BLUE . is T-I -3 ETA CHI Stix- V , L' if f H X 1 2 - - QZT -N- N-,Q 551 3 .Fi ? , - l. 4' 7 4 .mnullll lI-- P, ,nf 'al , - 'ix ' -- -Sill A - El' .-1-ill 5 --T115 u SE, in 1 2: :-: -E EH! ' 5 ' t, f -:112 if- 5 . . li Y' 5- I 2 'J' .J-.42 - I l El --Hia? E 1.3:-':?' :gg --2,2 fr '. f Q E, P531 iii? ii X 'ds kd ' :Jj V 611, 55 1' 3. 5 11f'f6? B.S. Dcfgrcfc' Football, 1, 2, Basketball, lg Boxing, lg Bruckciy-Ack, 2, 3, 4g Sports Editor, 42 Business Manager, 45 Second Distinction, 29 Biology Club, 15 Dormitory Student Govern- ment, 45 Monogram Club, 2, 3, 49 Dramatic. 4. AVS .Li- ,Apflliflillf C'6.i.- . President of Student Body, 4, Class President, 2, 3, Class Secretary, lg Blue Key, 3, 4.3 Sec- ond Distinction 3g Advisor Freshman Friend- ship Council, 23 Chairman Dormitory Com- mittee, 3g Xi Theta Chi, 3, 4s Demosthenean Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 25 Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4g Football, 1, 2, 39 Mon- ogram Club, 3, 4, Clericus, 2, 3, Biology Club, lg Freshman Friendship Council, lg Ex- ecutive Council, 2, 3, 45 Chairman, 45 Assist- ant Biology Lab., 3. ,p+ffL,,Mi'1f'f5f?,Jf J if . '-'. ,V 1 ' .,'.j rg: ,?2,e4f:'u7f.33 L-- G, .' 2, 1' -gi 'Pnl '1- ' wgfft- CY-?,?',-l'2i,f V. : fiiilvj viggm' ' - ' ' L 'f-Qikazi-M .L .g1,Qf2.L'Z1J 0.1 I W . . l ll . , 'r D Qt If-v',' .w '1-'fri ,,pff,,,f ,I il k-If 1 Wil' :ff 2 . mt, i 1 N ' .L 'gf JL' ,,i11ii11li'11Ioi,,.A-'HIM . i 1 ' 41' ' V ai f ROBERT CLINTON ANDERSON EILEEN ANNE ARGA IGHT X BLUEELEL VIRGINIA Rghoi-cffffnciliz Q K BLUE KISYN XX SIGMA 135 -ml J'4N - 'F' Ei - i ' CK lii -- --:i..4'-'. I N ' ILL ? if 1 15 i.lf ' C ' , 5- -?TE ' iz Vg 4. . F A Y .? -,.l 1.. li T, ,, , 1 5 EW 5' - E I E E ' -in--M A -'L I Q L.-N, C4517 - .9 5 lisp is of- If 3 nr f 'W Nl, J ? V ,4, 5 ,iw B-' f-L1 M V ..J+-1- R' If C ff 3 Y -1- 1 N xr!-ij Ajnplicafzt fm' B-Wim' ,-,- Zll 0f,iQ-6iSVfV'A9 Blue Key, 43 Freslinmn Friendship Council, Ig Cleric'-'51 2, 35 SCCfe'5iU'Ys Ss Dcmosfhenfmn Y' M. C. A- Cabinet, 2, 3, 45 Football, 1, 2, Literary Society, 25 Secretary-Treasurer Class, 3, 43 Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, Second Distinc- 35 HUHOY Sfudenf, 2, 3, 4- tion, 3g Biology Club, lg Chemistry Club, 2, President Freshman Council, 4. 1 I J l 1 i l I E I l l 4 1 U , Jeff .-.-a.,.,. .Y :5:.,. v.,-4 , 'jgiaf :.,,:.l..:.C,f4t. S! H :2-:-.:If' . .v v l . -. '-' ---f - ,aqkfwff 71.61 q 1 Li ui 4 : :ll ...'.,.- 43,4 ,.r ., . :I -C 'Ji-rr J J all ' ++ - l rf Z s ARTHUR FRANK BERLINER FRED H. BURT! Rmcnwoon, NEW JERSEY 1 01xTXC1 nqpal x , ' 'f if1F..i 4-'f Q fy N ' I f i 'Q '-in ...ii 4 .Aff Y QL Eg li n ' a li 1 I E a. 'Sf E-fi Ei. Wg ,, I 5 2. E .. I 5 ,--- Emerg .I if 12' , 5 1-2 un 5 P' 'A 5 ' ' --J 2 il 1 Q iv ' 5:1 X 'Ns Q ' E . 5 ,P Ei ' 1 fri , Q lx? 2 .5 E - I- If 11 'ff 1 1? .- -1 U- - -J 'sit' a.L-U'I-1- -Q r-UQ 1.17 N xr-V Applican ?471prli1:a-5-Ltrhfor, A.B. ree fx?- Freshman Friendship Council, lg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 35 Deniosthenean Literary Society, 2, 35 Biology Club, 2, 35 Tennis Squad, 25 Bmckcty-Ask, 1, 25 Collegian, 2, 33 Student Managing Editor, 4g Alpha Psi Omega, Pub- licity Manager, 4g Assistant English Depart- ment, 3, 45 Second Honor, 1, 3. . -.-,...,...1, -.v.w1.1 SW' , i Ag--,m.,-.1 .. .. :L pq... - - A.,.n,. QQ-,..,. ,Vi 21' A21 . 'I' 41 X I L L L ,.. .,.. , V A CHARLES CHURCHILL CAMP HAROLQEDYAKD Vg TER o , Vmcigzm BED XLIRGINIA SIGM CH R DDELTA PI ,lg - ' A It if - .5 roi - 4-2 5' -f -53 Eli, Q2 --Q fl 7 ----- ' 1:1 1 ..-f-' I: 23' E - -t .11 if ff . ' MH - El' ,J'1-I: 5 .14 2 E mga ' 'Ei.l , R: F - -.l-IEEE-,522- ?' H . ' -'-S 2 ' 4 -if 2 - 13 - L 2 , E Ey I ,-ii- E41 'I-L1 X 'W ' 1 gf A - - 1... XP. iLQkL,,1,.,.g f1..1 sq,,n L f mcanfffzr B.S. Drgrcf' Y. M. C. A., 1, 29 Engineering Seminar, 2, 35 Ciccronian Literary Society, lg Biology Club, 1, 2, Inrra-nmrzxl All-Sports Award, 3. fa, li . Vi vu?ii:' i' Applicarzf for B.S. 'Degrc' -1- Football, 1, 2, 35 Manager Freshman Basket- ball, 15 German Club, lg Freshman Friendship Council, lg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 35 Econo- mics Club, 3, 4g Demorlienean Literary So- ciety, 2, 5. 3 V -- . 7f31 2k'1?1,Qv1 l 4 Q . ssl M . I . fn ALIQ2-Ii RANJQQIJLPI-I VICTOR ALBERT COTTER ARTEKR: - YON , E ORKK MCDQWELL IRGINIA SIG A CHI by P ig '-P --j N--..: 4 : ' ?i f L 'K ll ' ? C -2 E'- Z.-I Iml U Ilz, , ' . : im'?'E F -ff l- C71 .E-T-,, F.-A T:-2' 'haf ' I E fl L L X.4- - A AQ- A H 3-l-'N Qi ' 2-4 'l .1 - .-w.'ll ....i X Fr-UNI IRI, . f Wx - ...f' ' V f ,IFQQS-gDUg?T',C7N' A1fjflianff0r'ffqB. Degree German Club, 4. Biology Club, 1, 25 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 35 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4,3 College Orchestra, 1, 25 Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4. ffif f' GER LD FISK DEDE ICK, JR. R ELL, 'EW RSEY BLUE KEY --.-' A ALPHA 1- 55.24-...T -T . H -.,.i.- - -- f -4 inn m 5 ., EP T : il.-- ?' -L --I --rr E 11: 5 -L... Ei. iv- , 'lg - E 5 . 1TH ll . 5..- 1Fs-5' 'Q 5: p i .I :L 5 .LE ' ' 157 - W- I' -5 or . ' -4- ' -- -U'a 1 ' ' Ali 9,47 all . 1. 11. NF' -T.-C -1- L for BLfDegr.ec-s: resi ent Kappa Alpha Fraternity, 43 German Club, 1, 25 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 39 Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 43 Biology Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Friendship Council, lg Honor Council, 1, 2, 3, 45 President, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Second Distinction, 25 Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, XVl1o's Who, 4. '-3-'ri-:-fffffixzf i w . ,,-fly, . -w..,..1-2... . ' 1ft:J::x'i- v' H zu' in ,Q , ml in o line 4 EDWIN SHELBY DU VAL RICHMOND, VIIKGINIAK .f K A . l lol -s -ffiff 4 'll Alun: 'Y I. lg - - :ff fs 3 sy, -i s 'T1o-.':, : 1l E i: jr -1 ' ,l , is i . . - E FT C - N -5,0 l sd, I IM 1 - - .Degree Secretary-Treasurer Senior Clnssg Second Dis- tinction, I, 25 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Friendship Council, lg Chemistry Club, 1, 3, 4. -1. -l, -11 .nag A1.?Af.':af-4. D ,cj-'r'!f5fEfi3' g 'N s4'U,-rf-.a.-.N H-UQ, -.,.' -rf- . fr x-:wif - ..,i? ' - . ,Mira Z EORGE E. E RT VIkG IA XI THETA c ,- CHI 'L-. 1 7 F4- Es' 5'- 5 H. 55:1 Ill' I 5 N' .Ja Q57 5 Nfkv 3414151415 MLB far? ' fe A - 5 ' 5 IZ. ...L - - F TL -I -4 if- .Z 4.1 5: 'ls . E lg ll i - f I5 X Y ,?-,- frliwf- ills! it fi -V-' TN, sow , -- ' :- Freshman Friendship Council, lg Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 33 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, I, 2, 45 Biology Club, 2, 4, President, 4g Second Dis- tinction, 1. l '55, ,I ALLAN H. FENNER FREEPO YORK LUE SI MA I HI I. . 2 -' 31- V K I 3 Q- Q 4 eiialgf 2 Ali-.nl1'u ' e , es PW - L eg 'qi ls Q 9-gg ' i lg l. Ill 'S-'E 5 .. , - -' L -f'7,- F' ,,l ' f 4 5' 'Q' L 3' 1 -6-,fn l B. Degree Blue Key Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 41g Pan Hellenic Council, 3, 4, President, 3, Clericus, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 43 Freshman Friendship Council, lg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2g German Club, 4, Lutheran Student's Asso- ciation, President, 4g Freshman Football, Hon- or Council, 4. :J ln f'hZ1i'-i': ' 'riff 1-iff Xa . 4 fly J gig lffhf ' fr- iaykfpii: -5. 3 9-ifqirffzai-15 , , 'ER -.33 L - ,- 13+ , f1PL,'x4,':,...,f :. :.: ' . :'.u.1:f:fHqif ,ff Q -I 4: f 1' '-'H -1' ' 1- ,.e.f1L'. !Z :.: ., -, I'-:E:. .cff-2m..f.-:fin CHARLES G. FOX, JR. SI-IAVVV' 's H L, V1 G1N1A n 1, FRED L. GRA Ro 'KSIQEYHKGIX A J X - K 5 4 L ...L- fg' 0 .B 1,52 - ' L 'T 2 ,js 2. ,ff'E,,, ,W 'ff- , - ? TLC -.5 ,- 5, ,,,, .--- -H' 4::,.M' ,. -1- 5 Z, 'll T' , R 5 1 'ig Q Q ' ' :1 f IW Mi f 2 , E Q gf- 'ifiv w- Q W ' f -IEEE , ,T- ff '-,Va h 1 Z' - -,555 S I i Y- sz?- 1-,N I kd Q xl-J lI K-alfa' f :gg-,ff , c'aW7zr B.S, Degree Biology Club, 45 Library Assistant, 1, 4. ,l A XFN- 74Y11flWf0dLS- l we 'C' .l .-ll Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 43 RAWENOCH Staff, 4. - , 1 if X . - - J .N Q -J fi gk: 4, r , .Q ,'v :Gig Q15-1 Q14 :-is . ,.,.'s 5'-:-'Ni' W. -- 51,5 yin- 1 , ,f,,.-1 .-,E Jiri, : - - 4 . ,-.-M' ,Ag ,-:gf ' .Y -. I., rj,',,i,f,g 'g-.:g? ,-5,k..1 .,., Z J: '.Tff9l. iiifia -'IP' 4' ' --'- 4 ' Y fl :Ls gba I ,l ,.., ,. .. . l . .,.- at ....,-, J . 1 V I 3 .0 JULIUS GREEN DRY FEMS, VIRGINIA J 053818 f it Marci 59017 .yo-L wfxa uf nw, f 'Nl'-'bc el 1 Zia! pfd flwlfr 446511. :ck l l r 1 . 1 ..f .r R CHARD D. GUY S MfVm?xN,IAN'l J A fr-vfff ' , K , ,J . ,xl -V , . K A - -J F , - Q. . 1 -A, '5:. - -,5 --1.14 - . -Y 4, :Z-T' K . P : f - ' Z h 2 i, , , ? - l. C -lg 5 4 f Un l'2 I ,,-f - - - 'I 'ef- -' E'-H 'X ' ' 5 - v i'.. 51. . ' ' Q ..l - rg Li .E- ',.l 1.. . l- ' -- me 3- Ig .1 1- 3 9 3. 645 ' 5 B - ': li 5 l '. E 2' ml - gf'-I :Qc-3- 554. E T?':.-5' z-l E iii? ..f ' FT' '1? ' i ' ' 3 A I -4--- ' n . - r-fx.. f 1 -gags ? gr 5 '1il 5. 'vi -' r-IV' .ra '- V r -Ex, Q E,-N -H Y , My 1 :U V, , ... 0 F 7' ..f--fx-Jflf -X new A.B. Degree B.S. Q ree fv Freshman Friendship Council, lg Y. M. C. A. Engineering Seminar, 2, 3, 45 President, 35 Cflbilwf, 5, 4, ViCe-PYCSMCHF, 43 Honor CU'-'U' Student Assistant Physics, 34 Photography cil, 4g College Cl1Oir, l, 3, 45 ClErlCL1S, l, 3, 4. Ediggr RAWENOCI-1, 4, x 5 l ,A rw. 'PZZLZEF Jiigff '.-'sew .::4Q.Qt,:w,:r--1- - ,.,,. 115 5Z.?s:S,ig-v.,, uw.: V - ., ,. 4 he-fini..-,:., wg 1 1, ,. , ,.,11,,,,i3f -,arg . R ' ff '-'-P?i,5l,f5Li3T.K'?. HOWARD HAMMERSLEY, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA W i x ,-i ' KAPPQ1Ef K SIGMA P51 OMEGA Pc I , f X -1 31552 - . i f nw .-C 3 5:54 4 ' ,.nmlll lf' ,zlh -'V F .,.. ::E-li-4 gg .J 'I D Q 51- 5 21 5 ff, Il, :'t 5 , uw 112521 3 2 E ,UQ T -Qir-n l l 'N K' ' vw-1 ,.-r f ' Tcanf rB.S.Degrc'e Viv Editor RAWENOCH, 45 Photography Editor, 5 Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 President, 3g Stu- dent Athletic Council, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4-3 German Club, lg Engineering Seminar, 4. vdjzpliri for ALB. Degrea'f.T... .l Blue Key, 3, 45 President, 45 Y. M, . . Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3g Honor Coun- cil, 3, 43 Freshman Friendship Council, 15 Demostlicnean Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 23 Clericus, 2, 3, Bravlwly-Arla, 1, 2, 3, Business Manager, 35 RAWENOCH, 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager, 45 Chemistry Club, lg Lutheran Student Assiciation, 4, Vice-President, 4-g Dor- mitory Committee, 3, 4, Clmirman, 33 Who's Who, 4. 1 4:1 2 frm ,. , J 1 JOSEPH G. H ES M HOWARD B. HINMAN Ai-HViyA?7IRGI IA -BRISTOL, N ECTICUT 'J PA ALPHA K 'Ev ei -- 4. ' - -1-.si 1 X Vzi 1 :W - fo, X Q9 i ' 5 ' ,ff K . ,E -22 2 2 E ff f- -: l...-V ? , LC -I5 -2-U 1... Il- lf ' - 5 -5 53 g f ii.. Q ' L-.. '-E. -5.-l 'l-- li' - . ' -.- 'C ns . ..l', Lim . Tl' li 'i 1. -' f Welgi. .1 llll r :- - H - ' EL- :L nfl 2:1 .. ' fr? , :xl ?.- :gi Y :E E 1535- 'tg' -Q--- f - - ' f W - 1 Er- Q0 0 ' 1 A -5.5 l ' ' lvl- 'll I I X id' ' Q7 l'-' 'rig -1-u1...i ,K-Jj Y ff 11+ K xf v ' i'iA1ILj1IQ14zt for B,dDegrecv fof'BfS. Degree Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-Q Engineering Biology Club, 13 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 35 Seminar, 3, 4. Orchestra, 2, 5g College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. l Q2 VJ' , , j-J2,:..A. VIA- ' fi! ' , A l UQ . .. . Pi ' ..,.. --,-M, If 15 - w 'Sf' afaihlff- f,-A-'. ' W ' 'f '1P.'f 1' . -- v 'T .....1':'tv .w,ffl:-'Pmlfg Q .-ggi-1:22 wit? 1 H 1, I W., , ..,.,, , -U 1 ...' 4551. H . f 1 uf '4 .X I f . ELMORE KEMPTON HOOD JOH T. HUNDLEY SALEM, VIRGINIA V1 ToN,Qfy1G1N1, ? AT?i1PA ALPHA ' iq' M V 1 f. 71 ,,,, In Sf:-DLT? J -.- il ,,..--- . E? - E 'l....- I -1 ' 1.-fd .. - ' if -V - 3 g EI -'ff . an LIN n v. -- A X ' -ex-4 ' VLC, l-LKS-,,f,..-4 -- 'f fr, 'L' ,'f,-','A'.CY171fWT' B.S. Degree -wfljrjzlicabfor Engineering Seminar, 2, 3, 45 Ciceronian Liter- ary Society, 1, 2, 3, 49 Y. M. C. A. cabinet, 1, 2, 3g Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, lg Debating, 1, 2, 3 Athletics, 1, 2, 3. , 45 Intra-mural Ju nior Sclwlarsllip First Honor, 1, 2, 33 Award, 3g Sigma Delta Pi, 4v. l. 5- - 11. rf -'CA' 1'-. -U-N - .. , , 5,8 .,1, .1 ,l.,.. - . r. ,, . .....:2,,.,.,,,,, , , D ' .Q :Rl Y 'P '4 fq l M ' f 'f5J k'5k -. . , 1 , AJ-- Y- . .. L-,fifw .. ,up ' , -- , - 1 rw 0 1-Q,-.1 f ' :im xf31'dQ,m, Q1 ' ,Y Y H FTW?-'f. ' f ff' ' ' L, ' -M nw- ' iq- - E. S. JARRE T CLIFTON K. KARNES , ,I1??,fVm NIA RA , V INIA K PI F A if-R x INK - . I H sr - i Q - -- v ,- . I ef- 7 Q. ' ' ' i A 5 . ,544 , ,,- Eg-P 2 . .- ,gf K, .E 1:15, - ? -L c -.- ff Q . -I - ff- 'lg ' 2- -3 -E E, ..........-mu l... P: mr Ti if 'a 7 M! 555 . ill ,f ! -E-1 ':.:v-l-l-1- ,E . I Q F -' ' -A gi E K - 5? - l 'T :Q E ee E-11 : S ur Big 5 . TL uk -n iii e F I ff ME ? Pu ff- 4 e 1 A af , 2-' T 1 H - Mfr 1 gf . - -J 'A 1 ii-.. 3... .--Q ' 0- K.. 1 9,47 --.. A1111 mmf for A-F Dfsffvv -1- B, .Degree ,i,Bxology Eco lub, 4g Assxstimt Chemistry Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Presi- ' i - ' - - - ' -, imager Basketball- 2, C0 Manager, 3, A5555 dent, 45 Engmeermg Seminar, 43 Second Dn- anc Manager Baseball, 2, Co-Manager, 33 As- duction, 2, 3: College Orchestn, 2, 3. sistant Manager Football, 3, Co-Manager, 43 Mcncgram Club, 2 3, 4. 66. 5 gigs I 4, 3 af:Sff?124g, .--'-.-fl'--. . lf, 1 . '- f-Iwxflfgfix 21.2 II ac - Sw'-. 1 JV-VZ, ' -..,, .. , fi LUCY MILDRED KIDD JOH DAVID KlLLI1NkER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA I IONQLIYGINI4 Q f X J , jg l 1 H. - .. I M I la, -Q , 0 F Till ?Qc is '- '- . . ,E I . 5 :' 5 553 ' 'I EHX-I E , Q52 MF: ' --' HF 9? 5 I' ' - ' - ?' FET I ,tg 2' A 5 1153- Er-tj? Eg- .- WE .C . E- '- '-if so-C. ,-j's ,vJ L L4.T. r,.,'S'i j f v 'ik If, Aj1jJlicn11A,fQIT4j . -jzpliranf ffm B.S. 221-111 ,V 0H1 Mzaon CIJllcgc, 35 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 3, 4g College choir, 4. 'fiff ' 'fwvz-11:11 Q ,. A . Ff1ZEYv1.,1A?'- - :ay p. y 3 1'ia'1?ff5LQ' Wi -T J RHS!-n,., '2J Wg, 2 I f Qk2g.gQcUe?v E f,?1,'-:viii . 1:-,wp,,' 2 135' r - '1 '. ' N .1 11-:r21+,iQ..Q.' 'L' Q' ,- 1:19 :E-r V, 1 To ERT EUGENE IRBY, JR. NICHOLAS LA CARRUBBA jg V INI.-x BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Psi o GA K Jef f Q... - , .. X , ' 'i. - Pe '-Z ' - 4 : -.- 5 :2 ' if' . li nn u E I 'LA f A., A E5-P .. 2 .T rg' X - - 'Hg ' 2 -- 7 .' ,f- 7 11 1'-5.-:L ' 5 .dpi L-1. ':. v-r1- , ii- A 7 ' if ' ' xr,-,..d , - '35 ? 3 - Q, e r- A ff ? 1 , W 1 '- -4 I , W 131, A. 'EIL if f' - 2 f . j . if :o n 47 ' 1 -5,-sf Q ..- flLJa,-1 'i Q L.-5 1 Q.- h- -1 Ji! R' for mDeg-ryev W 05.448 . Degree at-Chemistry Club, 3, 45 Intra-murals, 1, 2, 3, 4. Theurfr Manager, 2, 3, 4: Fporball, 2, Q: Chemxstry Club, 15 College Chonr, 2,3,4, Presl- dent, 45 Demosthenenn Literary Society, 2, 3. . ...,...-,.,,.,. , , xt -.--:ff ' fi1'..1---fm :rr -' 'yf'S.:wi.1l'H - I -. H , ,. !-..,..'ff,. 1.-4 'av '. f2i:.x.- -1. f t f!'T F',, , .1.::f.i, U , -ye.: V f. Jw -- lu., fax-ff,--1, -, ' ' 'tiilnfx H . LAWRENCE ELMER LARSON ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS BLQ12 X - CHI F -iq? i ,, 'JET -xii 5 sl : 'N ' - U F? Rl- I A 5 it Y ,,,.!4a----l' -ai,-'g' Ajlplica- Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4,5 Baseball, 2, 3, 4g Boxing, lg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Junior Class, Vice-President Xi Theta Chi, Biology Club, 2, 3, Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4g Student Athletic Council, 4, Second Distinction, 1, 33 Manager Freshman Basketball, 3g Blue Key, 43 Intra-murals, 1, 2, 3, 4. -- A115 ' ': t !,-x ELI BETH MCDON ,LD A R on-ELET-P16 - ALPHA Pt OMEGA : al 3 ' ,1 ? 3 - Li ,. . 2 5 : T-4 Aj A fo- ,Q .F-.T, j.-,'7 il A kfv . :p11lic'ant fol' A.B. grae ,No .l -1 .N lg., fm ., , I 1 'Tj Q fl xx! , 1, X 2 i . ' . ' I 3 I 1 7' . .. 3 , N N, f-X ,Y '1 l N Y' ,xl 'A l A -ff A in ff x, i Y , ml, 1'-J , X , 1 . 4 , ,I ik, J xl 1 J, J '- A -ifvw ':Ce rg'a-.xml 1 5 X - - .L . -. . 5 . fl --3 L, J' 75 ,Lp . A f uw rf:-' ' 4 i A 1 is-fiifrr dgiwf-,inf .- -- 2-3:9 ' as 'ff 'i-'f - -1. .1 . 1 . J , Ju.. ,. S. , 1 ,f ,. -4 ,, ,i,vk.l.,5-,cvixiwftmgi , fx-,Fw 5,4 J tri' X- x I W F' xl ' Tsjj . I A Nj! Lf Xl 5 if is- yr A ' 2 -iifmv'-'gui-w ' ' :fx PA DOUGLAS M ANO VIR NIA IN DELTA PI 'Q-.- 1 F1- CA Vlllllll 11. BLUE KEY 1- - - .. -il- --, -. - 1 T-,,',.r'1.. ?' . 5-.- iii- B. 'TT' - nl ' u ' . Ira 'T' -'K Ji' ' 1i Q for A4ECDeg-Prev K 1.--Q ' i 4-1-. uc icy, 45 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 45 Freshman Friendship Council, 1, Adviser, 3, Clericus, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Dcmosthenean Literary Society, 2, 3, President, 33 Biology Club, 3g Business Manager Cbrrof bilzlox, 3, RAWENOCH, 4. WWE' ut: L EMMA HUNTER MAXWELL ROANOKE Vmcmm S ALPHA P O 'GA 4 t K j V7 K' Q M Jia -' f Z ' ,T 'E 7 - Mi is E5 C? 1 :iii ' ,I gf f , 'F ' -gf' l I.-,Ik k. 1 , or .'Dc'gree Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club, 25 Vice-President Sphinx, 2, President, 35 RAW- ENOCH Staff, 3, 4g Pan Hellenic Council, 3, 43 College Choir, 3, 44, May Court, 2, Maid of Honor, 35 Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body, 4. if' C U will Nj x, .' X , r Ijz C Af m . iw M 14-M 1 B- WILLIAM LFRED MONG LLO Bu 'f, , 1z4v'Yo,La 'iv - 'oh E s. El E QT Tf?xQ' lg-F - Qi v.L,,o lfgxx,1,-.l N V-. vii .-.l .f71pp1i2Zgf-m.B,s.gmf-4- i-. Fpotball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, captain, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 43 Boxing, 1, 25 Y. M. C. A., 3, 45 Biology Club, 1, Frcshmzm Council, 24 Student Athletic Council, 45 Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. qw- 4 Nl? Q. ' l ' i Q . 3 - ' ., , ., I 1 t?,k4E.,,::,,:? 3 ,gmupwiru I- , 0 ,a5ffif!uja?T'- 'Wa-f,'E13e2ia.ff .- '- 'v-' f .. 21 iz Me V. - . ., ,. YZ, ,, ' 0 s r if 4,1 fr irfobgwym OMAS HAYES OORE l lSSmfNf1g1l2fV1ix INIA il! ui VERNON B. MOUNTCASTLE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA PI 141411 3 sI9a6criPX-X YP- 5 - , 'w ' . QE. - 7 :-.iw X 1 , A -Q mu l -1 ,: 5 f X Egg- E s -ff sal: V Q rea Q l 5532 W, l l V2 '1 fr-fs-' i?'f':'?'?, . i gt f 1-.EE-, 55, 1, a , TT' Q g .F' ,K j , 5 .od -sl? ' . dc, fill., 0 IQ NXXQVA-'U .J Mi'-t' .L K XF' l-,A I' .t ' B. D 1' .QTQLTY 'fo' Sf awk, 1?MTC. A.iYC:ibinet, 3, 4, Second Distinction, 39 Economics Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3g German Club, 43 Assistant in Business Admin- istration, 4g Transfer from Biltmore College, 3. . V Applirant fo Football, lg Tennis, 2, 33 German Club, 2, 3g Debating, lg Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 33 Fresh- man Friendship Council, lg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2. 44:1- -f ' 75'i1:'ffQf 1 .-51:5 Gfi'.' ' Lv +9 2 ,,.-.5. , .,-7, .,,, I I V Z 5ff ,'?3-?2f!f:'5:7gY - MILTON MULLER NEW YORK CITY MART A BELLE NEVI S Ro 6141512163113 A M X K SPHINX K L L--- Psi OMEGA . A K - - All X if 1 'Z X .L 2:52 ,T - 1 E5 7 ,,- - ff' -...:. EL-Q -I ' - Ml f 5 ' A Ill. mumllll ll.. H: .I 1.-fp E .-:T-L. 5, - - 5,- ,f...:g . 1-f. E 'iv 51. EI 11' Lui' E ggi ' -' 2 L :rum -'S F E .fi-:sg 1 4, 4 gl , Q. 1 S .. ' f ? 'F 3 35' 'iii E EL' Q -1 Ei Q- -'gTJ:'E A N ,.A'Sr: if - ig X I-,N kd 'r-Nqrqn Xl'.xl,lx, ' Tiki-gb.. B.S. Degree Freshman Footballg Manager Freshman Basket- ballg Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4-g Biology Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 45 Demosthcnean Literary Society, I, 25 Dramntics, 4g Philia Society, 2. -v11f1j1lich for Aj. Deg-me-1 May Court, 2, 3s Student Mirror, 1, 2, 3, 4. I . .,.. ,,,.. . .-2-.1-3, .nm 'U- :.-Q I: rsh.- xiijit V. ,I-?'. f'.,T,'-:3I.fxJS' , f--1 ,:5- ' . I. : g 'fH ': V' '.T 4ilf5,g5-57 53 -Y ,E , li 1.-4-,.:.3::.: .II f PHILLIP OBEN CHAIN L7 1, ,. 'G ,, ' FRANCES ONEY AUNWQ , V-I INIA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA T J 'I 3 f D Q jx, 'N -r f -if-.1 Q , i d Sf 4. Wg 1 E1 - -- f' f.u 'Hm:,,Q,' 5 -, 5 S ,139 .f , -I I.:- E E 'E I E 9 I ' f-f.'-' ? - 1, I K-I I 1 1 if l ,. : XJ ' E ss. ia i ff - I .i' -- i ,, 5 -1? f ' h i.l,4iiAfT orgfff JN-pq' -J f A-I-Q' .'l+ i.4lwa-yt- 1?gDeg?a A pplimnf f -i1 Second Distinztion, 1, 2, 3. hy' ',- gf-'ggxfxuna 2 , -.'d,1frw,:55x,f IIIIIEQMM 1v?Wi A X , X I-1, H .- Q.,-3-,1.-,N 1-af 1- WJ.-,u mfg ,. ' , iz W . df' KRIETE PATTON BLANC BREWSTER P DNEAU ROANOKE, VIRGINIA A BMTNVUYSINIA I .f A U. Ig ? Q T. Q 5- If-15 -:1'.l - 2 cf 5 m t g?- Q-Q K .L 'eff-2 T 5 ?l4?iVWpfff --U ?QC:i pm 5 1 ' , 5 , I. 2 l EY - T- ji, wr-ff.?fi ,'Ff ?wg Z! I-'N - K- 'rifg ..-1.-.:,-ll -- -1 rgjqi A-1, Pf3:d4-B- DUSVUC' zl1lica1zt fcir A.B.-gg1'eel-FN: om' crsity of Virginia, 3: Sec- ond Distinction, 3. l ' -QW jf' .yfbirxyj ,V .T ' J N ' P '1 V B5 l ' his . ...,2-af -I-. ..::-.i'- .. ,,1,- -. -4-,Ig-.fa .. , - '1 -. -1,1 '1-5-W ' L-1-,ga . A: 'f - ---' -g 2 ' 55,'51l42.','4',1.x.'...v -3g,,fg- gl1,22,g HB 71ii..z'r-wld.-Y-, Q I . Y 5 I ry i ., - fx . ,Y ef in-P' G-fl l V l f. N l in ' n 1 f . r Y A Z . HAROLD PE UE HOWARD PETERS BRA h ST IRGINIA SALEM, VIRGINIA ALPH 5 H 'GA SI - A PI S MAQHI PI KAPPA Es! f: -' .?9::':v . ' V ,Ju 53 gunz.- A l A' Z il I s . i 5 -. 3,41 'F , Ei? 2 2 ,f-41 X -, 15 T .. ' 7 f ,,.- Y Y ' ? 'i41 LE li E-U 4 ' 'mu nf-Y 'z T , ? 'E :V ,mf IWEIK- 4' : I TIE , -Z' Qi - 4,5 ' ,5 t I -ff .,,, gi' , f I iz- -Tzu 5 Q1 E 01 5-gg 31 iii im fFi-'F' ' i i- Q, W' 2? 1 -- ig R 1 E 1? jig P- - ' me 5 5 , f -N . S 1 -' ' 'X . '. v ' ' A , 5 1 ' ' 6- T.. :U- '47 'a'J l v A-1' If .ill-'ix... iT -if 47 L-as i' kd 1 ' R '- '-1 ,sf - ---Applicanj for B. . Degreex, or . Degree U0 CY, 49 Class President, 1, 43 Y- M- Demostlmenean Literary Society, 1, 34 Boy's C. A. Cabinet, 1, 3, 4: Freshman Friend- Glee Club, 3, 4g Freshman Friendship Council, Sl'llP Council, lg Basketball, lg FO0Il9Clll, 15 Y, M, C, A, Cabinet, 13 Clericus, 3, 4, lg College Choir, 1, 3, 43 Demostlmcncsm Liter- ary Society, 35 Dormitory Committee, 35 Ex- ecutive Council, l, 43 German Club, 3, 4g Secretary-Treasurer, 45 President Pan Hellenic Council, 43 Transfer to Blueield College, 2. -. , A,--5-,w Q A-A 31.1.3 ,Li -'awww ....,-.if-44 Vf Y ,Y .-.-,.. Y W . JAMES KNOX POLK BALTIMORE-QMARYLAND A W, 1,4 'Y U4-E17i'17Ef-3 + V 1 ir, 5 vw 1 ,, SUSAN PRICE ROA OKPNIERGIN SIGMA Exil K ALPHA PSI OMEGA 'G - 1 KAPPA PHI '. f I - 7 --r-..: '1 K V E lf' ,M 4 ,ff KO : ,., i ' , ,457 - , .inf T PS ' ' 5 f 4 - F -Jiri: : 'L' 2 -: Iiffr -- f 15.315 55- ,if w if 1- ' f '-i f 4 TJ'-id wl. - j' 53 SAY- E E'-I-ld ll Q EEE P-r iz rr 'E I 12- f Mg' eff' E E - - 'E E l: -- ,, ur 1155 5: M, 'E g iii ? -, - 1 ! 5 . . g-' L i . , ':.n 5 F :A is 1: 13 - 1' A ' ...gg 5 ,, E .. EEEE I- gp .F . , M' ' -if. l .?'N - .I in fum-v 1 f 'N Y - ' x gm- K' ' ..' - ,.'?'U.:-.. - Nrri JG :' f am' A.B. Degree J1ICtl71f for A.B. grec ,V Bllw KCy,4s German Club, l,2, 3,Pr2Sider1r,4: V'rCF1'FS'irienr Siga Kappa Phi, 2, Presidem, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 34 Freshmzm Friend- 45 May COUYE, 2, 3: Br'ackf-ly-Agk Sogiety ship Council, lg Manager Frcslxmnn Basketball, Editor, 4,, lg Circulation Manager Braclzely-Ark, 3. ...M ' '--ggazij ,iq-..... , . P , , :f:1 - ' QF, ,lr A ' D p ' H3453 ' -ff'-U' , . 1: '. 5f-42154. xii 1 f LLIE RUTH RI GWAY VINCENT G. RONCA JIVI NIA NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ,. z H1-5, L - th U. 5' N W :-:::'-- 1 i -.5 ., , kd gg-P i fl' X - 'iiifTf7 W 1 L- L 5 - VY - ..l-' fi Ei rr f ,g f - G :1 ,, 1 E s i n 5 i 3: .. 4 miami 5-5, 'I sm fr,--J' ' ,: r, ll 2 f 5 A ?1-T 1 Q J 'F V'-' 2- ' L -.-N.. 'S Pi T' 4 I f- . - 5 v 1 E- gf AE-fwa .. T :U- atv. 1 -4-C k ' .L-U' -- 't 9,47 'Q ' ' 1... 1 q,,K . 'lx . -T-:.. Appllcant for Bgeg-rMV ' Bd Degree - 'L.g0 ' fw- S2 1 . ,A eaaex5 2, 32-BT5Togy Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Demostheueah Literary'Society5 Assistant Base- Sccretary, 49 Chemistry Club, l, 2, 3, 4g Y. ball Manager, 35 Y. M. C. A., 3, 4g W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. Biology Club. my , , fl. Q l X li lf D .1 J f ,X 9, ,J df . li l 'j,3,,2lJN lxwfl., i l gljigj ,tw W. Q-W f 1 l V, SJ, ,P 5 Ml llll,VW,WXa li il .W ff-4 4 'jb ll X Q 5. i fb .,LA 2 , ,,lWlf i ,,,,,,U ', M ,ll MM ew, LM- 1 I -l'W',5'-A' I H :H 1 J NJM,,,,.,4ltfg,ffIAM-C MM i NdaA,.,g,,. Q-vu-el'L.0'Vu ty? ,eww- MMM- fl , is W. 0tLEliiP'fl' 5l0lW'7'0 CONLEY TRIGG SNIDOW, JR. VERNO ODELL STANLF PRINCETON, WEST VIIXGINIA ROA 0.1411 XLIRGINIKJ - X' Y A BLU K Pr 15gxP11Ax2H1 1 K t- L I' if 11 ' , is I 'af' q CQ? - z.: ,ir X . '452 ,i- i-:ig E -1-gi ... . Eff ,,,,,f4iT t ,bf - to J 2 E, , 'I . Q ?, 1: I 'My' - -' 1-11--fin, f i t E asf 2 A -gxfggzi iii Qgfqi, Q 'N L--ie. 'T-'QA iT'U,1 +-ki FQ...-..' X ,.eeaAniLq.f'B.S. D' ec Literary Society, lg Biology Club, lg Econo- mics Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 43 Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4g Vice-President Student Body, 4, Chairnmn Dormitory Com- mittee, 3, 4, Executive Council, 4, Athletic Council, 45 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, I. Ifgpllchvjifor Bi Degree Y --T? Demostliencnn Literary Socicty, lT 2, 3. man Club, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4. . gz.5:af:.W,-,,,-.-: - '. f,1.,,.,. ,.,f. 1 , '7 ' fiiiiifiig' ' ' ...:.4.L':.'?2'21'i-r l l I x I MARGARET LESLIE STEPHENS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA STUDEBAKE BLUEFIE Q, Wiglrac IA GMAELSILA If KA1Qffe,B1-11 L 4 ff - , ' L1 L K 4 '1' l im-,if -ij' go 11:5 L E i ?7 'r TQ E. 222 in 'Y -Zl,,,,.nJmlIl Iv.- Half! v. .-.-Q C Fi J li - l- . ' A Eg L ' Q. uv DF! 4553 3 E F e ff S .- f' 2 2255? -P-1 -EAI ! Y fi 2 - . E E58 , ti,-.Q jf' ? ii NV li 1 i L.-gf' l -ig 5 XX .3--N f -ml ,Q , 1... 1 x7'LL,z l- X3.,,,, -. KA.B. Degree College Choir, 2, 3, 4., Secretary, 3, 43 Biology Club, lg Brackety-Ark, 1, 2, 35 Ciceronian Literary Society, 1, 25 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, 33 First Honor, 3g President Sigma Delta Pi, 4. Avllyblzcbfzifor BS Degreey President Student Atliletic Co1i'rTEil, 4' ' '- President Monogram Club, 4g Football Man- ager, 45 Basketball, 3, 4g Tennis, 3, 45 Intra- mural Tennis Champion, 33 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4. 11? -l M'Z'Qa Cgs,'A0 QQ, i 1 X- - ' J' ' M' JO arp K Q P ,ff dl cl ' . Q , - D i S- '- M-4 34 ' V . ' ' -'5 'i , .:x - ' it-', fi?'?f5fiif '3i1'55'-E355-V Y K I 3' i W . N , 1-1'-li - , ,, Wu, - '--.,,. ,I v' in ,,..g1..n.Ll,g ,, .- Z IRGINIA STUT MAN ' NO U, Vin NIA i 1. A TAU KAPPA A H . 5 -.gigs , f 2 . Eg-P E in --Q r if e g--. -1?' 5 ': fE - sl 5.5.-l'u 'lg . 'gr-5.5-.39 P-I-.- :FE if 3 -S-Q lg ' 1 ,N I- :-:FL if - ' f 3- Y M i foxam Lili- ,ff .. -1 Ji zt jfl4.fDeg11 Z'-' Sphinx, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 35 T. K. A., 2, 3, 45 Debate Manager, 3, Sigma Delta Pi, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4g Ciceronizm Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 College Choir, 1, 2, 3, Brackcly-Ark, 1, 2, Biology Club, I. 7 , -:U 1 l .I SUE TINSLEY AIR , V INIA Z si A PPAP .. ,GN 'f'f-51 ml 7 l A,,, -YA . E 5 ii? J D, V, I Q y , ft l N lr-YFJEST 'S' w.. 1 K S V' J fof'B3. Degree Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 3, Vice-President, 4g Pan Hellenic Coun- cil, 3, Brarfwiy-Ark, 4, Student Mirror, 1 35 May Court, lg Transfer from Salem College ,,-l ' Q n--I . g, gi 35 my E. ,-..x-I.m,Y... .- A. - ,ffpzd-'f fm I ,' V. , -,E ., LII' 4' J L:- X-. K OBERT T. TRU SELL OIYTQNVZTFST V GINIA J Vg' ' 1 inll nl ' 5 , :gg-,, : W, 1 ? 'lkcefi 2. 5 -5-E 3 - in- TE - iff' f' i f X F4 -1 211- JCL -:.11:- A- wfci i--A pplicmgt for BQfDegrwv ,l Frcsiman Friendship Council, lg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3g Biology Clubg Economics Clubg Student Mirror, 15 Freshman Footballg Freshman Basketballg Intra-murals, 1, 2, 3, 4. W: JOHN H. VIA, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SI EI6A Pl KAP ! L -515' mi I! 74.2 z Z' 7 4'f'I1IlllIlIllf'x 4,451 Q I El I' I S, mi 6312, 23- f- 'fi 5 5' J' i fr' 1' 1 -EJ? 4 4-'-A k..1 Degree' College Choir, 2, 3. gigs, ::::'j .' .. .. , . .. , -- 'V.. j.'?,:'1 Q?' .1.Q, -1 Y J- -'-' ,. ,- , , .-fw',.,gQ!- ' 5-5 . 7...-'3fQS'51N ,i . ill l i 1 1 ..., ..,, - ,.i'J51::, ml ' , . '+-56.21 S A E -Q mf! ,L ,, l l l ,l 'H 1 , A VINCENT D. WADSWORTH EAST CPIATHAM, NEW YORK xi fe l l lfzz li A illm Aft A jx jmlichi liar K X4 g Biology Club, lg Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-, Vice-President, 4, Frcslmxan Friendship Coun- cnl, 19 Y. M. C. A. Calumet, 1, 2, 3, 4. ..,.,..4 -, 1 VIRGINIA WOOD' NOILEJXV RGLN A SIGMA DEIETA P rg. FA - : Eh V ? : ha T T' -I: :. 'ig ' PTE -:sig gm H i . iz iv-l L-.- FE - ?- IE . Z-'- -H 52 . A - 'g '?- j Ill :iraq -C..--S' '7 rig -+APQplica11f jifnr A.B.E?grecll d HoFcE , 1, 25 Fu-sr Honor, 35 Clericus, 2, 3. :- E ,Q r- g is QM , 5 ..vb- . :::.:. : 13 W. zz, I W ,xg5,J,,Q,,, , :h.,,, A s..i sa:m,.a Q-mslf -Hi '- 'ff' '5zX?:yflif.,.t X ,-,Lf --'. ,R ., .. hm., . G. VICTOR YONCE, JR. SALEM, VIRGINIA .fi - x9 ff x XI THETA cm J! ' Jw! - , nb 4 .,4--Ilrum... ..... ' 1 ?2lc 3 'xi 575 1: 24 'if ' E , U F ff -2 E 5' i 2 i ff ,-f: ET: , -, E 21 - '1E-- -H m -.jig ' ? .1 , Q :A ru ., JJ?-:'q'fx.Jz,l-4 i, 3' ad-1-.lf rljlff ' ant for BSTIDFH-afec:h g RAWENOCH, 3, 45 Ger - Sccona' Distinction, 3. uniov T 3 A .Sit ,, . . A .-. 3 H I Xl - li 'ii' Lv i E fx -sfvzmrrmr '.,, .fm-.Q.g,'ffr was L Y C . .- , , X K' I ' X A . ,,' - . JUNIORS... , 'Q I .Q Nj ' ll JANE AKERS lx jf 1 .X .X . 5 I., Q 3? N I cl Ui.,-4 32:5 I-X , fb I , IJ. . X . , I , x I I ily ix 1 4 X 0 .gy ' 3' SALIENX, VIRGINIA SIGNIA DELTA PHI Chemistry Club, 23 Ciceronian Litcrnry So- ciety, 2, 55 Secretary Y. XV. C. A., 3. ALEX APOSTOLOU SALEM, VIRGINIA Tennis, 25 Y. M. C. A. FRANCES APPLE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA sm-IINx JOHN STEPHEN BOLING BURKIZS GARDEN, VIIRGINIA Freshman Friendship Councilg Y. M. C. A., I, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 2, 3, Dormitory Com- mittee, 3, Inrrn-mural Athletics, 2, 3. JOEL BORDEN BEDFORD, VlRGlNI:X KAPPA ALPHA Assistant Editor RAWENOCH, 35 Y. M. C. A., 2. JOSEPH S. BOWER SALENI, VIRGINIA Ciccroninn Literary Society, I, 2, 33 Chemistry Club, l, 2, 35 Engineering Seminar, l, 2, 3. GEORGE A. BOWMAN. JR. SALEM, VIRGINIA Y. M. C. A., 3, Ciceronian Literary Society, 3. EARNEST R. BOYD TIXZEWELL, VIRGINIA Y. M. C. A., l, 2, 3g Frcshnmn Friendship Council, Vice-President, lg Manager lntrn- murals, 25 Manager Freshman Football. IRVING XV. BUXBAUM BRONX, Nuw YOIKK CITY Biology Club, 2, 33 Philin Club, lg lntr:I-mural Baseball, 1. JOHN COGBURN ROA NOKE, VIRGINIA H A A - mzffffgif W1 FRANK A CONNER MELIKOSE, MASSACI-iUSET'l'S ALPHA PSI OMEGA KAPPA ALPHA Biology Club, I, 23 Economics Club, 25 Ger- man Club, I, 2, RAWENOCH, 2, 33 Alpha Psi Omega, 3, Secretary, 3. EARLIE CRABTREE CIERES, VIIRCINIA Second Distinction, 2, Y. M. C. A., I, 2, 35 Chemistry Club, 2, 3, Sec ctnry, 35 Biology Club, 2, 3, Dcmosthencan Literary Society, 2. CHALMERS CURRY WI'-lI1'E SULPHUR SPRINGS, WliS'I' VIIRGINIA Football, l, 2, 33 Bnslcerball, 1, 21 Mono- gram Club, 3. JAMES W. DILLON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA PI KAPPA PHI FRANCIS FALLS VIN1'oN, VIRGINIA PI KAPPA PHI LLOYD GEORGE FITZSIMMONS BOGOTA, NEW Jnnsm' Y. M. C. A., 2, 3. THOMAS Q. GARTI-I ROANOKE, VIRGINIA DEXTER B. GOODWIN HYDE PARK, MASSACliUSE'l FS Fonrlmll, l, 2, 3: Monuqrnm Club, 3: Y. M. C. A., 2, 3. MARSHALL C. GRIGGS ROANOKE, VIIKGINIA KAPPA ALPHA Economics Club, 2. RALPH M. HOTTLE Toms BROOK, VIRGINIA Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 33 Frzzslmmaln Friendslwijw Council, lg German Club, 2, Economics Club, Z5 Mzlmger lntrzl-murals, 2, lDCI11USlflN?I1CC1l'1 Literary Society, I, 2. JUNIORS I wg- EQ , ' D ':-1- -1 - - f-1 -'-2 . . . . . . t 1 ,- :-: Bw-,.',,,-I...-, . - -.Ge -'N' - 1- -5 - ' . ,.,l,,..i,, , , ' 'J' hu 4 ' , 'arf 'I '- JUNIORS... WALLER PIOWARD FLOYD, VIRGINIA SIGIVIA DEI.-rA PI Cheer Leader, Ig Dcniosthencnn Literary So ciety, 2, Choir, 2g Y. M. C. A., 3, Dormi tory Conunittcc, I. RUTH HUNDLEY VIN'f0N, VIRGINIA WILLIAM T. INGRAM FERRUM, VIRGINIA PI RAEIIA III-II DOROTHY PI-IIPPS JENKINS ROANOKE, VIIKGINIA SPHINX ALPIIA PSI OMEGA I If I , VILLIAM Is. JONES, JR. , SALENI, VIIKGINIA A gi zci' Seminar, Z, 5, Vice-President, 3 J F .t pisi tion, l, 25 Assistant in Iliysics, 3 WILLIAM ,IOYNER SALEM, VIRGINIA N Frcsliman Friendship Council, Ig Football, l W 2g Collegian, 2, 3. X N LEWIS KENNETT ROANOKE, VIRGINIA PI RAPIHA III-II FRANCES E. LAZENBY ILOANOKE, VIRGINIA WALTER LEIGH, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROBERT W. LIEB CPIATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE SIGNIA cm Basketball, I, 2, 35 Monogram Club, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 2, 3. 9 Q Ky Ayr fit ARE . 5 I l ,. ' N 'fI:a:'s.gxf4r.-f'.fZ'.. - D ,, -',' f'H+i1f-ff A. I I rf A ,, 1 I xl . 1' . . -3 5' ' JU N IO R S MARGARET MACINDOE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA MARIO MANCINELLI STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT HERMAN MARSHALL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA PSI OMEGA Chemistry Club, 1, 25 Biology Club, 15 Ger- man Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3, Eco- nomics Club, 3, President, 3g Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, Business Manager, 35 College Choir, 35 Annual Staff, 1, 2. FRANCES MAXWELL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SPHINX GORDON MAXWELL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SIGMA CHI RAYMOND MESSICK ROANOKE, VIRGINIA RAPIAA ALPHA NORWOOD MIDDLETON GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA XI THETA CHI Blue Key, 35 2nd Distinction, lg lst Distinction, 25 Brurkvly-Ark, 1, 2, 3, Editor, 33 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 35 Freshman Friendship Council, lg IRAWENOCH, 1, 2, 35 Roanoke Collegian, l, 2, 3, Student Athletic Council, 3, Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook, 33 Biology Club, Z. GORDON A. MITCHELL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Chemistry Club, 2, 35 Second Distinction, l, 2. KENNETH MOORE VINTON, VIRGINIA Football, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, l, 2, 35 Mono- gram Club, 2, 3. BERNARD PEDNEAU PRINCETON, WEST VIRGINIA Football, l, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A., l, 2, 35 Monogram Club, 2, 3. . ..,ii?frf'P:l?Tc-'77 7' 5. ' as-.5.wL4PI'.'.1 ' - .' FF 4 ,gtg ,tw . L5.t1Ls' If' WA' JAMES WILLIAM PFLEUGER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SIGMA CI-II Ciceronian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, President, 3, Engineering Seminar, 2, 3, Debating, 35 Second Distinction, I. ALFRED A. RADER GREENVILLE, TENNESSEE President of Class, 35 Chairman of Dormitory Committee, 34 Executive Council, 35 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 35 Freshman Council, 25 Manager of Intra-murals, 23 Manager of Freshman Iioot- ball, Ig Biology Club, lg Clericus, 25 Fresh- man Friendship Council, 1. MARY NEELY ROSEBRO ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SPHINX Secretary Sphinx Sorority, 2, President, 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, Vice-President, 3, Vice- Presidcnt of Sophomore Class, 25 Secretary of junior Class, 35 May Court, 1, 2, Choir, I, 2. 3. CARL V. ROSENGREN BROOKLYN, NEW Yom: Biology Club, 1, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3. GORDON F. RUBLE NExvc:AsTI.E, VIRGINIA ALPHA Psi OMEGA RAPI-'A ALPHA Honor Council, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Y. M. C. A., I, 2, 33 College Choir, 1, 2, 3, Fresh- man Friendship Council, 1: Demosthenean Lit- erary Society, l, 2g Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 33 Biology Club, l. LELIA SAUNDERS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA FRANK SHELDON SEARS SALENI, VIRGINIA Engineering Seminar, 2, 3, President of Engi- neering Seminar, 3, Second Distinction, 2. JEAN M. SHAVER NIAURERTOXVN, VIRGINIA SIGNIA RAPPA mn STANLEY SNIDOW PRINCETON, WES1' VIRGINIA Football, 1, 2, 33 Y. M. C. A., l, 2, 3g Mono- gram Club, 2, 3. KATHERINE SPRADLIN SALEM, VIRGINIA SIGMA DELTA PI Biology Club, 23 Ciccronian Literary Society, 23 RAWENOCI-I, 2, Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, First Distinction, 1, Z. : Era sivi 111, 1F3 ?fQ'f11.f5E-f-w ll 3 5 ip 4' I . JI ',, 45 'filo' ' ' A4 if T 'If ' - 'Y 3' 51544-.J im 3252555 gli , 7 f .fi 4 CHARLES STECKER PRINCETON, WEST VIRGINIA Football, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, lg Monogram Club, 2, 3g Cliemistrn Club, lg Freslmmn Council, 3. ROBERT L. STEVENSON NEW Yolui CITY Blue Key, 3g Football, lg Basketball, lg Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Freshman Friendship Council, lg Biology Club, lg Demothencan Literary Society, l, 2g Dormitory Committee, 3. RICHARD N. STILLMAN BIIOOKLYN, NEW YORK B1'nrlcr'ly-Arla., Advertising Manager, lg Asso- ciate Business Manager, 2g Intra-murals, l, 2, Secretary-Treasurer of Class, 2, Baseball, 2. MARGARET STOKE Rozi Noiuz, VIRGINIA LEONARD STRANGMEYER BROOKLYN, NEW Yoiua Pl Km-im P1-ll ANDREW H. THOMAS NEW Bm-r.uN, CoN NECTICUT ERNEST B. THRASHER, R. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Y. M. C. A., l, 2, 33 Freshman endsli Council, lg Second Distinction, 1, 2, 2 - tlicncan Literary Society, 1, 2. if FRANZ VAN GELDER SALEM, VIRGINIA Engineering Seminar, 2. 33 Chemistry Club, 3. JOHN H. WAGNER MAMARONECK, NEW Yoxuc SIGMA CHI Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 35 Monogram Club, 2, 3. SAM YEAGER GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS PI KAPPA PHI Football, 5g Monogram Club, 3. fQ0Fb0944O1'6 , xx' pf ' Q ff 5 M DY: .,F,rNSDi,l ' MW 'QM Q5 My i 1 j'f'x M'4'7 f A ' ,lf DD ND D, My ,WPA x 4 ABQ: LJ QL, ,N w,5flr+QQ,H OPI-loMoREs... z -J-75155 QV? if 43 wiv' QV ABELL ALMOND ANDERSON BARNARD BARN1'rz BASS BLOTTNER BROOKS BROWN CANIDEN CAN FIELD CANNADAY --5 fr' N Y I T '-31:7 f.v U l'CN ,- f .' '5' ' 1f?:7Yr? 'f5'f ' gxf? 1 LIE .yr'l?Y-vaffgx-ill., - ,, , 3 '.., 7, fa i..-gig?-XA, . , .454 X14-V i , 5 3 '.fg,,-4 'Ligiislli-iss? 1 4-1 wg- , 4. 'D ...SOPHOMORES CARTER COLLETTE C0014 CREWS DAVIS DEDERICK DEVEREAUX DILLON Ducfxssn DUNCAN FARISS FITZGERALD V, ,,:::E.gya:..5- 5-.5Qfxfq5f.gv-5.3 D - UL. .QL 1, 5: X SOPHOMORES . .. FITZPATRICK GIBBS GILLESPIE GOGGIN GooDw1N GRAVES GREEVER I-IALEY HALL HAMNIOND I-Luna HARRIS 4 , A 'u 32,23 ii gg 4 L ,, ,, ,:.:. ,:,:,:,M5p-f- - ,,--gr'-4,,,f::::-- .1 , 1-,-,-:-:.:.: ' - ,f- mr-4 ' 141-I-'11 '.-gg-+P. '--,z Y 1-z-: mg.,Eg--:,:,,p::::1.s:s ..,: 1- 2: 15,0 .Iggy .ff-..,,,, .5 .4 . - -fp., fb tgiaive' .112-,5'g: 125-:TH . ' ' . 4 .w :ta Y! , ,,. O 44' O , if WW QSM, 5146 W ...SOPHOMORES L Cow I'IESSE HEYMAN HIGHITILL IRBY JANES JOHNSON KIDD KINCAID LESTER LEWIS MASON MEADOWS Jw - Jas. O l7AYJap lffjjjf yew wr,- W 4 Edna, 452 ff A71 .fu fran, 044453 ' .,. - '.-S-Y , -1'::.f.,JZf, jx -, I Q4fg,r.QZ,q7 , ..-3' - -. - ' - f Y:-Y-H-V - --.-- L H-1 4 .:1- '- .- 4,15-Y:,-5,3135 , 'mu-, ! SOPHOMORES . .. MILLER MITCPIELL, F. MITCHELL, M. Mowlw NEWNIAN NININGER NOLAND OBENSCHAIN PATRONE PEARSAUL PERRY PERKINS, J ,Q , LLLLLS L L L ,..LL I K , . . . A - LL LL LLLL i T Ppi2'.'11f'i -ff . -Hffvuggi-.:w.1f'.4.,,,,, , il E3 . ,:gf,fT,'.1f.y35,,-45:1-,2 ,gif :iff-'r f S11 S' :fiEfltf:D -, LL-423'-1f'Tf9'3a'fCiqxrmsfb-: . lfl 9 Qtr.-.f 4'af'f'4gf5w41f1 N . 1 lg was QV Q1 W FLW, .1 -- it :. K . .SOPHOMORES PERKINS, M. PETERS PORTEILFIELD RICE ROGERS SCHIERLOH SEANOR SHANNON SLICER SMITH SPARKS STANLEY Ag, ,.,- 2f'.::e,:.:.g.+-as-. --,-'fra-E -rv 'f:2 .F5- 21-Z:EY', . SET '- ,f 9' .i.J11'3ii-F'f i' -, 1:5 S E11 1,3 ',1-.fifg , :amHQa Wf.'4:vgf'5ZQgii :5gagz,iQ5a,s,:::H ,Vi - :V , ---- 1, :.:2':.+,...f,U . f- .23-Bk-me-1 f,m.f,c2.- Y' 31,-:fr T . L..2d.L1.L'n,..'....'..1lS- fm,mj,Sffw 5 Y4,-,A flu -f 'g4,V, I Z JQW id 'nLco4,wJdVu.J'edJ ,'7,4.P ff ' Tv JJ' bf , I 1 o In I N9 5 I' L ' fl ,EJ If fd . 1 V vb f- .JM .1 -A , I ,L uv Lqvvljv. gy-P 5,411 e -2 1 LA- Jy: -f 51 .av JJ: J' 'Pj X My V ,ay .1 A.--' 7' V vii , -hr! lb' L-'M j .' ts'x fl E , T T 1' Nfii- 1' 4 ?7'K'.51.?Ql2L:-?4'if.-.3 ix EE ' Y.1'v'fE'i'ig'E'7. A ' - X 4. , N P T C , ,fra N ew ' -Y . - 7 24'-!m'?','YE',2'5 ' . ' f'f17':1f'q 74' -. ' 5515 - - -:- M: :. 1 L4 Jggijfjgfvgff-ff.3,',:v1 , - T -A .g,.E'5412'gQS5':1: :d,f4ij:-A V SOPHOMORES .. STEELE STONE STYNE TANEY THORNTON UMBERGER VIA WADE WAID WEIMONT WEST WILSON WOOD XVOODSON WIMMEIK jk-3Qhf f ,fll!y'j3 ,ewan Za, fast W9f0lhj5 gf tgf,-I. 7440 lflyfjurfraf 4-A, CDJUU 072 YD-vi: Mae f' IW! ala-ly, 533495, ,S you qf0fffYP 154. ,W ,, V, -fifmv E , ..,, 'IE'-Eli'-532'-- -.'1v7f .1-:fs gif? T' J Q sfff 71' - ' ' ' '. Yf4Y1'- TS 3-31 - :1 'IV ' :T ' 111: 7fv 2f'T .... ' . 1.fL'-ai.-P - 5 frrif- 'f :fl - W i EVGS 544051 H.,-. ,.,,-,- 5 ---...E -.- ,,, .1 d .,. . -A . U- , 1 ' . ' L21f?E':?f,r v.1- 'L.:f+-lfffkm , - ' .-' . ' ' 1 l :I 3,,,y'-k-:lg-Y-riff.,-1, I - vim: r-,Jw 1 'L -' I L ,fy 1 - . f-. - ---.-.-..-..g51':f-9.1.1-4.,:. . , 1 - gory:-ay .Z,4,x,' ., 4 ' T - ' - urrg. , fa l he-1 FRESHMEN . .. Andrews Bain Bateman Becrbower Boisscau Honduran: Brcitlmupt Brown Buckland Burchett Burt Butcher Cox, A. Cox, C. Cox, W, Craig Crouch Croy Crum Crumley Demersman Dillon Duffy Duncan Dwyer f.w.T Q '- l-' SAC' 'N -YI Y -:?i7f?'lW'-iiiff , '- '55Qi'L2-'71 ,--. umflffw l r Hof? r. 5- , juaieiia ,Qia -..fy 557.5151 .FRESHMEN Ellett Erb Eversun Feznganes Foster Fuller Fulton Gable Ganas Gardner, M. C. Gardner, R. Gates Geddes Gclinas Gibbs Gilbert Glass Glover Gregory Grim Gulfo Hancock Harp Harper Harris '-2 iffy? Q I l .0 J ,,fW ' bg f':'y:2-.X 'I 6, .J ,J wk' ll' Y fww N s ziffrlxx, .2 : AQMIQ Ms'i,2'E5Lzf V' M 2 ' . fm MESH in ' H Mampfsfi-yf,:ff N MM ' Sw K S W H, ,. E 5 .1 ku , Y B -- if E i W -,,. , ,. fa.m.:,q:?f: - . , 1 -' is w ' 3 FRESHMEN. fbLov '-: ', 9444! Jani!!! h A ' 7 ' N43 'JL' Haynie Herrick HQEMT ' s an MJ Hood Hough we Hurd Hu .on Jennings Johnson ,244 A-pcb Killian Kinccr inse L yman, B. Lewis Lindsey g,4?4Vl ' Ma axw AM-L7 46441. VV .I I KW.iHZ'b4-cf: ix 77 4.41.4-j 53 L L gig: ,fgjiu ZS'-EE. H js.. ig al: - ' ' ,-s . ..., ', Y I WLC.. QP. ' , X: M- :J msn Wa. ..FRESHMEN gnfqyecf an brief pence' Of onlie 78 df: lwffv 9914- fin will bc. I one ff my frnfnt fncnals fran ww Mnydian Milhendler Moore, James Moore, John Moore, W. C I1 d Obcnschnin Patterson Pcery Ramsey Ranscomc Rnwson Ray Recd Ripin Robertson ' tw' Rosen Rumn Shaver Sherman Showalter Slicer Snapp Suidow Stephens, H. Stephens, 1-I. 5 K 5 7 f E E, ., FRESHMEN. Stokes Summers Swann Thompson Tinsley Trent Tyncs Umbergcr Vanden-Pyl Vcst West, F. West, J. Wfhitcscnrver Whitlock NVhittemorc Wfillinms Winn Winters W'ood Wuchrcr ff 3: iv WY 60 vw www BGCA pn, 0' ,lf . W V1 y fn ' ,-v iE'f'r'lf J- - 1 v--a4::vA5fw5':2vH ,,., ' I Tggaf-2-:,,,,: W1 - ' '-gggt-aj,-'55, ,.-,Af-ff ., 1 ., . A4155-?LL?ff?f':!1 V ,':'-'iffiig -- , , 0-' N t dj I Qtjxgx WW l T row' BEERBOWEII BORDEW BREITHAUPT BROWN BURT CNINIHIELJE 60' I X 'f . , , . , , , . 5,54 :Vi 1, fi ', . of , ' 1, I ,J D Jai e ow ONNLR DAvr Dmuucii J Deumleix FuLrov Cnxrrs A ,I my 1. . LEY AYNH3, HINMAN, KAIQNES, KINCAID, KINSEY Ei g , . 355 'I X A PA ALPHA I' s ingiibn and Lee University in 1895 PTE : Sixty-Ee INACTIVE CHAPTERS: Seven. OLO - Cri son an Old G . FLOWERS: Magnolia and Red Rose. Q7 Tylgjg PUBLICATIONS wp a Alpha Journal Kappa Alpha Directory Kappa Alpha Songs Kappa Alpha Lawyers ' The Special Messenger Established in 1924 FRATRES IN URBE W. L. BROWN XV. F. BRAND ' O. E. BURCH XV. A. OAKEY DOUGLAS BUNTING J. BOLES BURKS LOGAN L- M- WOODS FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. M, VVOODWARD ROBERT SCHULTZ I-.Ln 1A,F'5,ei,,, 'ne-. - ' ' fzzfiff Amggf,-Kiwi. I 451. , . ,, I-11 1 J . L .:. A .:. 1- .gvf-fhtf fl. I II - 5.4-, . -we I T L p - f --- :.: :..., L GERALD DEDERICK ALFRED BURT JOEL BORDEN DAVID DAVIS DENNIS MAC BROWN LAVERGNE CANFIELD CLYDE CRIDLIN NWILLIAM BEERBOXVER CAIKY BRIETHAUPT BLAIR FULTON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF -193 8 HAROLD CARTER CLIFTON KARNES I'IOWARD HAMMERSL.EY JOHN VIA HOWARD I-IINMAN I CLASS OF 1939 FRANK CONNER MARSHALL GRIGGS FRANK-KINCAID Y CLASS OF 1940 ALFRED DEDERICK HOMER NOXYfLANlJ HENIAN MARSHALL GORDON RUBLE JAKE SHOWALTER JAMES TANEY RICHARD PEERY JACK WIM MER CLASS OF 1941 GRAHAM HAYNIE ROY KINSEY RAYMOND MESSICIC ARTHUR RAWSON BUD VVI-IITTEMORE CARMIE WINTERS. Qi - Aa.,-L W., jg GEORGE PEERY Advuf ,vwff Dleifff' Z 1014 21,423 JAMA Jil WHM4, vw- G , 1 law: MARSHALL, MESSICI4, NOWLAND, G. PEERY, R. PEERY, RAXVSON I Iddle I-ow: RUBLE, SI-IOWALTER, TANEY, VIA, VVIIITTENIORE, XVINTERS Boccom row: XVIMMER Lf'NN-R ' J, fl J JW Mic. F f , , DP- A ' JV . - ' R rj!! E gi . . F5 7' ,,'A Q' : : F ':'l' if 'fi F IJ I' Wl I V f J VJJ bil lv ' SJ J Aff I j2EflJ'A ' 1?-vw-1. ffa.?-y,,.,., fZ,.,Lf4.gf.,. 447209 ,gs-:O ZW ,ZS g Z Z Z Adu j X Wil 'wfls 1...,., g'F'. 'w-0 4444 ro . , R .Ze Q -0 pigjfajy Top row: A1'PLE, BERNARD, BASS 3 M Middle row: BURT, COOR, ELLETT, I'lARRIS,-'JENKINS -A . Bontom row: C. lVlAXNV1:LL, E. H. MAXNVLLL, In MARWELI. K SPHINX SORORITY Founded at Roanoke College, 1930 COLORS: Green and Xvhlte FLOWER: White Rose MAIKGARET MAXXVELL BAILEY ELLEN BURKE , HELEN CARSON LILLIAN CARSON LO1s CARSON MILDRED CROSS BETTY DOOLEY THELMA GARST ADVISORS: Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey SORORES IN URBE , IDA MAE ANDREXVS HOLLAND ROME S. JOHNSTON CELIA LAVINDER TEE MAXWELL BLAIR WILEY GILLIE NWILLIAMS MARY VIRGINIA WLIITE MRS. C. R. BROXVN MRS. J. F. PRUFER ' i W A., 4f IT ' 'B , f Rdf .f ' I . ga- Irw ..,. . ., -I ' 'lLf.MEE21i?S!:I.1.f1f:f' 5 . ff'-,-553525-512 A - V ' .Wa l , .,. .' I 21b1i'? L?EZ..'fi.1: F wiht-',.k:J. XSJFYIA K SOR OR IN FACULTATE VIVIAN CRONR SORORES IN COLLECIO CLASS 011 1938 'I EMMA HUNTER MAXXYVELL MARY JANE MAXW'ELL FRANCES APPLE JULIA HOIRTON MARY NEELX' ROSEBIKO SARAI-I BARNARIJ MINNIE KING BASS BETTY Coola CLAIKABELLE BURT DOROTHY ELLETT CLASS OF 1939 CLASS OF 1940 MILDREIJ PERRINS CLASS OF 1941 MARTPIA BELLE NEVINS VIRGINIA STUTSMAN DORO'TI-IY JENKINS- FRANCES MAXWELL CLARE NEUPIOFF LAURA HAIKRIS FRANCES MITCPIELL JEAN PERKINS CAROLINE MAXWELL VIRGINIA WILLIAMS 4 -'S 12- if :Eu M. J. NLXXXYVELL, MITCFIELL, NEVINS, J. PERRINS, M. PERKINS, Rosmmo, STUTSMAN, WILLIAMS A' 'FR EE ' 'f :-:.-:-.g '1Qfs1, .ji112.:' -' lv '31 A - . - .-,.-A45 :,- - . . . i:i:zi::i: ., H f . ffateif-'xfffzi deff: A 3,3 ' , , .J . - Top row: ANDERSON, BUTCHER, CARTER, DEMkR5hI1XN, D11.I.oN, DWYER Middle row: FALLS, FARIss, GABLE, GLON'ER, GRIM, HEYL Bottom row: I-IINER, I-IURD, HARRIS, INGRANI, JARRETT, KENNETT PI KAPPA PHI Founded at College of Charleston, 1904 COLORS! Old Gold and White. EACTIVE CHAPTERS: Forty-four FLOWER: Red Rose. INACTIVE CHAPTERS! Two. PUBLICATIONS The Star and the Lamp The Fokromix Xl CHAPTER Established in 1916 FRATRES IN URBE CARROL CHAPMAN C. G. DOBBINS J. H. MILLER R. E. CHAPMAN R. P. I-IAISLIP F. H. VEST W. E. CHAPMAN A. D. HURT J. H. VEST LEO DENIT S. W. LAVINDER C. E. WEBBER FRATER IN FACULTATE G. C. WHITE V P .ir 1 : N vrj'-,yuh .. .EN .5.-v 'L '1Ef12i'n25'If':r- A - 'IM .L ..I-mfr'-.'.a,-1--LE: 'J .'l .,':f ' fr ' fs:Sf1.i,w1nf.L XVALKIER CARTER EDXVARD JARRETT JAMES TJILLON FRANCIS FALLS XVILLIAM INGRANI TOM ANDEIKSON TOM BUTCHER HAROLD FARISS JOHN DEMERSMAN AL DWYER RICHARD GABLE WILLIAM GLOVER RUSSELL HENLEY , - , 15,3 27 :5 FUN' . ,,a:-fS,2I:ffrv 'eff . :5.-.If-,LY D ,. 1 , I ' A 'f,v.: X , FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1938 THOMAS MOORE HAROLD PERDUE CLASS OF 1939 LEWIS KENNET1' PAUL RICE CLASS OF 1940 FRED GRIM LUCIAN HINER CLASS OF 1941 CONRAD HENNE AUBREY I-IEYL EARNEST HURD CHARLES HARRIS HOY MARABLE VERNON STANLEY GENE STUDEBAKER ROBERT SHEEEIELD LEONARD STRANGMEYER SAM YEAGER MASON MILLER 'BURDETTE SLICER CORNELIUS SMITH TALMAN RAMSEY OLIVER REID JACK SI-IAVER HARRY SHERMAN ALWIN VEST Top row: R'fAl'kABLE, MILLER, T. MOORE, PERDUE, RAMSEY, REID Middle row: RICE, SHAVER, SHERMAN, SLICER, SMITH, STANLEY Bottom row: S1'llANGMEYEll, STUDEBAKER, VEST, YEAGEIK -f 5 1 , I . I4 .I I If-I ,115 A Q e..i.2i1'1,l:.f-Lg. S. W ' f- - f?l'Q?i,f52'1,.Q ,7 ia, fr- .' ,Mn ' . I TN Top row: CAMDEN, DEVERIHIXUX, ERB, FEAGANIES Borrow row: GARDNER, Hoon SIGMA KAPPA PHI Founded in 1932 f W VF wid Miif . ,6,,,5L03f'qa24J5bm MQW wwjgf ADVISORSZ Prof. and Mrs. Schumacher, Mrs. H. E. Strudwick. SORORES IN URBE WILMA DENIT SUE HURT DOROTI-IY GARDEN HARRIET MARTIN DOROTHY HATCHER JEAN SELLEW VIRGINIA SMITH WILEY if Y : ' ::'e:ea-..- CTR ' -- 14-4: : ..- T--1:-W '- EIU? ,B-I 'H N' :F-Mgt V ,-M j '.,1'f42--'QQ' S . 555 -5 . ' ? W 'LSP' SORORES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 193 8 SUSAN PRICE SUE TINSLEY CLASS OF 1939 JEAN SHAVER CLASS OF 1940 RACHEL CAMDEN NANCY LEE SEANOR JUDY DEXVEREAUX MARGARET STYNE CLASS OF 1941 LUCILLE I-IooD HARRIETT STEPHENS NANCY TYNES VIRGINIA ERB FRANCES FEAGANES MARY CLAY GARDNER Top row: PRICE, SEANOR, SHAVER, STEIIENS Bouom row: STYNE, TINSLEY, TYNES -25:1EfEl?IEIEsEifiEfEQ':j:f .' 7zaf,st.:,1g1. 'GJ ':I2Z1l'.Zir:.'A, . ' 1:5 5 X: ff' 'ff-1 If. mm:-I .' . .. ...... , ...... EE 4 .f , .5 .11 -, ,R L-LA: 4 , ,., .,. elim 55592232243 H , A -. , -J:-Q, :.,'.g:5ln?13, .,. Y - 5 ' -'-' -V '- :fum-:1L1 1' , 'Evci??:'wi3 . 'A 1 :I I r Top row: BIKOWN, CAMP, DILLON, EVERSON, EWART, FENNER Middle row: GULFO, HAMMUND, HARP, HEIIRICK, PTURST, I-IOBBIE Bottom row: LAYMAN, LEWIS, LIEB, MASON, NIAXXVELL, ME,xDows SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University in 1885. ACTIVE CHAPTERS! Ninety-four. INACTIVE CHAPTERS! Nineteen. COLORS: Blue and Gold. FLOWER: White Rose. PUBLICATIONS The Magazine of Sigma Chi The Sigma Chi Bulletin TAU CHAPTER Esfalzlishefl in 1872 Recstablislaed in 1923 FRATRES IN URBE FRANK FARRIER H. S. KIME M. S. MCCLUNC. HUNTER HENDERSON R. S. KIME W. L. SNYDER R. T. HUBBARD G. STELLJES FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. J. SMITH D. R. CARPENTER C. H. RAYNOR W. I. BARTLETT , Z., A .,', S, zzzf .:-:- :-1 .'-' : H I'Q1:Q2f:x:1f2f 1'.'-.-: 1 .L A 1.f '-'-e.f,:?.f??R5Ss f:f1 .,aPSLlI FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1938 CHARLES CAMP HOWARD PETERS ALLAN FENNER JAMES POLK VERNON MOUNTCASTLE CLASS OF 1939 GEORGE EWART GORDON MAXWELL ROBEIXT LIEB WILLIAM PFLEUGAR LLOYD MASON JOHN WAGNER CLASS OIT 1940 JAMES BROWN JOSEPH MOWRY FRANK PETERS OSCAR DILLON EDWAIKD MEADOXVS PHILLIP SHANNON JOHN HAMMOND SAM OBENSCI-IAIN JOI-IN THORNTON HAIRSTON HOBBIE ROWLAND PEARSAUL THOMAS VIA CLASS OF 1941 ROBERT EVERSON DUNCAN I-IOBERT FRANCIS WEST JOHN GULFO BEVERLY LAYMAN JOHN WEST BILLY HARP MARKHALI LEWIS CARROLL WOOD EVERETT HERRICK RICHARD RUTAN KENNETH WH1TESCARVER ROBERT HIRST HARRIS STEPHENS JOHN VANDERPYL Top row: MOUNTCASTLE, MOWRY, OBENSCHAIN, PEARSAUL, F. PETERS, H. PETERS Middle row: PFLUEGER, FOLK, RUTAN, SHANNON, STEPHENS, THORNTON Rnrcom row: VANDERPYL, VIA, WAGNER, F. XVEST, J. WEST, WI-IITESCARVER, XVOOD ,-.'i. ,, . F 32155417 Z 4,2-,-'-4 .3 he M.- ,. . . .dn-,:'X,,..x. .4 fq 1 ,i,,Li,:i1-gauge:-'? qi 3- W -TAMES POLK Pffiilifllf i p E ROANOKE COLLEGE V, Top row: BROWN, BU'rc1-nan, CARTER, DILLON, FENNER, HINER Bottom row: MOORE, MOUNTCf1STLE THE ROANOKE COLLEGE GERMAN CLUB was 'organized for the purpose of promoting better dances on the campus. This year they have been very successful in bringing good bands to the college and consequently the dances have been il bigger success. Jimmy Livingston and his Band from Charlotte, N. C., played for the opening dances, which were enjoyed by the students, faculty, and many alumni. The Club plans to bring to the college some well known bands for the Mid- Wfinters, Easter Dances, and Finals. . 1 l i V f M In 4 .4 . l 7 4' HEKMAN MARSHALL Vim'-Prcxidwzf GERMAN CLUB Top row: Plalmulz, PFLEUGER, SHOWALTER, Suclart, SMITH, STRANGMEYEIK Bottom row: TANl2X', THOIKNTON Each year the officers are selected from the members who are a member of a social fraternity, the three officers being rotated among the three fraternities. This year the Club's oflicers are: JAMES POLK ...,.. ..., P rcsidmt HERNIAN MARSHALL . ..,.. Vice-Prcsirlrvlf HAROLD PERDUE . . . .Sr'erf1'm'y-Trmsnrer fl' Lynx: fi - ,.,g,, 'gl -A '-:gg-in -4 ,,Jfs,A: 41,-: f .,, Qgf,f:'?-lf' 1,32 iz -2'f,,11.L:' -1:2511 Efif31'::1 iii! .:. -552'-'5fvj'x N' 5'1 ' f ' - .r.,S'x-!Uf?, :'. gl-:gf Y H q Q5 -H,-Q , -,:,' i I IL Top row: DEDERICK, FENNER, PERDUE Boctom row: Pxucrz, Rosurmo PAN-HELLANIC COUNCIL The purpose of the Pan-Hellanic Council is to promote better relations between the fraternities and sororities on the campus. The presidency of the council is rotated among the fraternities. Harold Perdue of the Pi Kappa Phi headed the group this year. The members of the council are: GERALD DEDERICK . . . Kappa Alpha MARY NEELY ROSEBRO . . . . Sphinx HAROLD PERDUE . . . . Pi Kappa Phi SUSAN PRICE . . Sigma Kappa Phi ALLAN FENNER . . . Sigma Cb! 09 BH! 09 PsL1XN x1 x Aff E9 . .,.,. .,..,, . .-,.,-,..A.V,, y ,huh - ---x-ru Yin gvw- fi-'zfihfi' ' 753117121-9 3 gi: Egitiqif-9 -',1fi-q -'Q.Pf 1 5. I 1 -, 1' 'Ml l i ' 'ftin'li r'i 'll' ll'l' J - A --,, f ' :JQEJQCA 1, , e . ff 1 f .M l, . .Ke 6-I 54, .f EXECUTIVE COUNCIL THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, composed of the presidents of the four classes and the student body officers, formulates student opinion by discussing important student body questions. The officers of the four classes are in a position to state how their particular class feels on the question before the student body and in a discussion of this kind the opinion of the entire student body is brought out. The connecting link between the college administration and the student body is the Executive Council. Problems that concern both the administration and the students are discussed by the Council and the student opinion given to the administration. John Anderson, president of the stu- dent body, is chairman of the Council. Conley Snidow, vice-president of the student body, Emma Hunter Maxwell, secretary-treasurer of the student body, and the four class presidentsg Harold Perdue, Alfred Rader, Andrew West, and William Killian compose the Council. gi ,, - -- .- , , -:- ,Q H ,g-:.:f.:.5:. , ' , H 5- gf, '-'- 1 1' 1-'-1--1, ' 422' .,. I-I 1 he-' - me I 11 - - fi , Q ZuL:,:f:.-zu-, HSE, fi Alf, ,f -,- -sf S-bds. 4- ee, 3 . - . ,- , 'H ' , 91 5.11 1. J 1- ,, '-: ,a-1'.:,:'w- i ' '-- '. 'B-F'-5'-?'f.rgf,:j21',-5 ' L vi 5-.'-?s.Sg3iiaQ'LQg? is .:.ifAL,.-,--- -- -4 A.-,- ' 755 .fb-. DEDERICK FENNER GREENE I-Lxnxnnnizn l'lARl'lilK PERRY Rumun H O N O R C O U N C I L 0 THE HONOR SYSTEM is a tradition at Roanoke. Some years tradition dims and the burden of upholding the Honor System fall on the shoulders of the Honor Council. Had it not been for the able guidance of Gerald Dederick, the Honor Council would have been dimmed with the same shadows that hid the tradition. The student body in the past year has not cooperated with Honor Council as well as they might have. The chief problem of the Honor Council is to create a student opinion that will aid and not hinder its Work. The members of Council, elected at the regular student body election, are: Gerald Dederick, Allan Fenner, and John Harkrader, Senior Repre- sentativesg Julius Greene and Gordon Ruble, Junior Representative-:sg Richard Peery, Sophomore Representativeg and Kenneth Harper, Freshman Representative. . - J.-'v : -U, ..,- ' , . '. . m1t, - , ' -ffvvyg Us , , - , 5 ap- . ,, 1 N V, , K ., 1 , ii., ,- - ,,1..1,.,f..L AJ 131 ,via ws, 1 'A 2,,4.s,q.,- ,., , v , . , -s , I ,t n-M . i .N-J gi. Hs ,f :'E E f:nl:'r1w7, 1 faffafziaiiif X .:'f7'r511:. 5-,U tween- ill W .is 1:2 -T -fi' ' S N' - W ' .1 M., .,...' Gini wi -. f Lbf:5i.ivf -l.,.-- AWi,Q.5-5d5fQfJl..4.- K ' ' wi 11-1.2 - Y 95:-.iEfE'55: fag z 'f'-L:v1wa'!gg'g.1 5 - -4-1 raw 0, . .. . ., n,,:H.fH,1..-.I A,Q9IIQ25-1-.222 ' ' fiifgx-i'i'3i?2?.4i51 + Et L. HL. -.' um! ' ,- ga:-:ef - - --hi .-.,,.-May,-,cf ,., .f ' ,ug-3 Lp. , - , - V' .H ,,z3L4,:f:gi?m..1-, . . - L: AL, L ,UI -Q--usd The 1938 RAWENOCH HOWARD HAMMERSLEY, JR. Editor-hz-Chief ,,,,,,.,, Top row: BORDEN, CONNER, Dlzmznucx, GRAY, GUY, HAYNIE Bottom row: MARTIN, E. NIAXNVELL, M. MAXWELL, MIDDLE'FON, TFIORNTON, YONCE 'ET -:-':-:x -:- 1 . :-: :-: -1-af :.:sT5 ' ' 4 - Q ' -4-V' .- u A ' '5-F-17 'j ' ?'- 7' mx lm .,., ' if dxf' 1. . LQ! .gf . 1212-:2f. ' gig, ' 'ifilu .-:-1531355 ..'1v-J-F' V1 - ' -Ei! -:sr-f-:F wh- ia-J e vue' 1 Si uv L , ' . Y- .V 21-' - -..1.- f. I -1 M. ,, 1 - . .,.. W , H JOHN HARKRADER Buxifzcsx Manager if APPLE, Hoon, I-IoTT1.15, NEWMAN, WEST , f ' 5.Q' ' ii ' i ' iff-ffl' .. T 'fi , ., , , A .,-, ..,-., . Q.. , Lf.-,-1.5- .... , -- -f - - V L-Lili-if 15,ir4q 4Y3zi21:---,- - ' 4:55-41.31322-,.4A-.--A ' V!.....,.-,X 5541 l ,ff-lt--1 L---W?-1 W1 iBg fl f.g'r9T1?3-iii z lm' 1' ' ' 'I . .fi :- 1' u. , :wp - -1: if. ,. ' ry. w,-Q. , Y 'Q ...,-l S,z'! Qs - l Q., - -. Y g -L , . -.. LLM ' A .L- 3 The BRACKETY - ACK NORXVOOD NIIDDLETON Efliior-in-Chief Established in 1915 to disseminate Roanoke College Life and Thought, The B1'ac'k.c'iy-Arla has enjoyed a successful run of over two decades in which it has at- tempted to bring to Roanoke College students campus news and opinions in a per- sonalized manner. Published every Wednesday of the school year except during exams and holiday periods, the paper numbers among its subscribers hundreds of alumni inter- ested in keeping in touch with activity on the campus of their Alma Mater. ,AGISHEI-'F PRICE TQHORNTON TINSLEY for -, a-ew -wrea'-n' '- ,:.wm :':'-f:'f: ' :teh t-1 if '1 as . 4 f 1 ,i 9255315 g.2,4Fu-. 13--.-14: : 'dlilVf-hgzglq .' ,fu H ,,,L,,-,V .A .V -.,-'-pg-,.':saa'fss:-iw af,-raiiwfifii-Ligzsaffeaisg: at-2 X 55' aa,-.sun fwf.-,xiii-531' l jS'I!,3f pk , - 3 if .f-.f - - ff- ' 1, ' -321 ' Leis.-.',' 9:3 :2:.,Q,--'sill A , i 1- , -.ar -fffX2g4g2S'g.5i5f12? ' , , 5'v5,'3gg3g-S,f5 ,,QL.e v 3 , Q..-.-...a TUT AGISHEFF I Business Manager X - N. I K I' Q Jr The Bracltely-Arla is connected with the Associated Collegiate Press and through its services furnished news from other campuses of the country and distributes a timely rotogravure section with each issue. i Publication of the paper furnishes an excellent medium for those students who have a flair for writing and who are laying plans for a journalistic career. Directing the editorial staff this year is Norwood C. Middleton, with John Thornton as associate editor. Tut Agisheff heads the business department of the paper. MILLER NEWMAN SMITH S. Tmsrm , 4 - -- . rg, if ,ww stxf... L '- - ' -. nk v - 7.5. '- 4 f .:f1f'1- f -' . . 'ci'-.f::' . 1 4-3:2 :.:., 51 T553-:iff .7.,f'j:f',: nl: Lag gmwfizqe .C Q-K2-11, Q 1.1, f E-1-,, 13,1 ,At .A ,:e?,?A:::::i V' 1:5411 1 :mi lf GK pl:-'Emp-LfUiBQJA' 'V-5.-.M-if. , '-g -.. .41 ilu -,Ii 4 , ,i ll' 5 R -H -V 1' .. farmer- V A '.f.24,gigij . W BATEMAN BERLINER JOYNER LAYMAN MIDDLE'l'ON Rircms ROSEN THonN'roN THE RCANOKE COLLEGIAN I The oldest regularly issued publication on the campus is The Roanoke Collegian, student-alumni quarterly magazine. The original Collegian was the major medium of news and literary interest at the College in the good old days. Modern days and modern ideas brought on the Bmrkefy-Arla, the RAWENOCH, and others in the publication field to crowd out the older magazine, and for a number of years it ceased to appear. However, about four years ago a group of students and faculty members, with the approval of the college administration, began the publication of the magazine once more-this time with a modern format. Begun as a twelve-page magazine, Tbe Collegian has grown rapidly and now is issued as an attractive twenty-four page magazine. It is edited under the direction of the alumni secretary, Miller Ritchie, with the cooperation of a number of student editors. The student staff this year: Arthur Berliner, student managing editor, Norwood Middleton, sports editor, Beverly Layman, Robert Bateman, William Joyner and John Thornton, contributing editors, Benton Rosen, advertising assistant. ,ye-. .,jiw'f 9-- 1 1. 35, I--A 1.-,fra J V: 1. - litwe--fi ffm , :.:1:i'?. A 1-.IT 1 :Y In fl ,ping 5: ,- . YA , ,. L I W D 1 J ii N 1 - 1 fy.: 1-Pr 17.--'-'H-' .ln-. +c'f3 19954 ' ' 3' 'L ALMOND ANDERSON PATRONE STECKER FRESHMAN COUNCIL Many a freshman has come to Roanoke College with the attitude that he, or she, owns the place. As long as freshmen have this attitude, Roanoke will have Rat Council. It is not the idea of the student body or the Council to make things unduly hard for the newcomer but the heads of some are too big. They have been the big shots of che high school campus and believe that they are equally capable of running the college campus-but the Rat Council changed their minds and not in many years, in so genial a manner. Everyone enjoyed the Freshman Follies during the early weeks of school, even the freshman. Roanoke's freshmen this year were of a unusually high type and in a few weeks they fell in line with the traditions and customs of the college, consequently there was no necessity for the continued work of the Council. They did an excellent job in showing the freshman his place on the Roanoke campus. The members of the Council were: Robert Anderson, Miles Patrone, Charles Stecke1', and Virginia Almond. , ,. U 1, , V Y A- . L ,,,,.3-5,,- , L... .Ag , V. 1-,, .,.f, . F ,, ' . : f 91--e - .Ls-.:. 25 5553. 121- r. V Q . A 1 asf-e ag 151 if r- V J . ' -'Z' A' , -'-Ln .- r :Q graft-1'4,.1gg. .-1.l,:',i3wi..' Q' 'fill' MW 1' 'anizat-Cons f'g'f ?+. t ii 4, , V 2312155 T5 ff: -. - r '-asiw-.1- ' -'lf . 3 Lil T. - ri.-J ' -- -uf-. Y- v v--ft. .T f--V. , 4,.- ,saw . ., W l.5L.J..n.wm..' 11 ' 5 i 5' eff ffaaisf-fi-mi gy ,ee l EJ. H - 131 ' H. , , ,. ,,,. ....:.::: . . . Top row: Du. BROWN, Du. LONGAKER, DR. P1-nwmzy, RITCHIE, AI. ANDERSON, R. ANDERSON Borrow row: Diznnruck, FENNER, Hfuuumnlzn, LARSON, MAR'TIN, Smnow Not in picture: MIDDLETON, Plzxmue, Pouc, STEVENSON BLUE KEY BLUE KEY represents the highest honor which can be achieved at Roanoke. It is given to those men whose scholarship, leadership, and character has made them out- standing and who have Won the admiration of the student body. To possess a more subtle knowledge than the average man and to possess it securely is a characteristic Blue Key ideal. This is but one of the Blue Key ideals, the most fundamental of which is an allegiance to a loyalty outside of ourselves. On the Roanoke campus, only out- standing Juniors and Seniors are selected for membership. Blue Key fosters cooperation of students and serves to create a better understanding and a closer relationship between the faculty and students. John Harkrader is President of Blue Key and Gerald Dede- rick is Secretary. I .r QNIFJGR I 17 5 O 1 ' L-'Y l , .. . i - his L as, JH., ., .. i, ref-fs: V 'wif , - 5 11' 'f.'!i:.-.R+ 1, W 1'--v--4i2?.2a'a.ie --, - 'lil Top row: DR. DAWSON, Da. BARTLETT, Du. BROWN, BERLINEP., CONNER, Hmuumneit Middle row: Hfuuus, Hoon, JENKINS, LACARRUBBA, MAIRSHALL, M1XXWELL Bottom row: McDoNALo, NEv1Ns, PRICE, RUBLE, STONE ALPHA PSI OMEGA One of the most interesting and productive organizations on the Roanoke campus is the local chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatic fraternity. This organi- zation gives the student not only an opportunity to show acting ability and dramatic interpretation but also the chance to acquaint himself with the more techincal and productive phase of stage-craft. During the spring of last year, the group received high acclaim for their excellent interpretation of Shakespeare's Twelffb Night. The success of this play was due not only to the excellent performance of the players and the work of the technical staffs but also to the valuable advice, criticism, and direction of Director Jack Brown, Dr. Dawson, and Dr. Bartlett. This year the group offered as its first major production of the season Tbe Poor Nui, a comedy that achieved great success in a long run on Broadway. The company is already making plans for the production of a mystery thriller to be presented in the spring. Alpha Psi Omega has made rapid strides since its organization six years ago by the versatile Spotswood Foster and is now completely equipped with cyclorama, floodlights, and other stage necessities needed for effective production. ! I df, , .c.,f.!J.L, JD f A-1, ' A-Z Af...--.1 -9 '-LL .J 4 Z, ,ed-U var- I I ' -511313 . RGS, , 1, -gf 31, 19 if f1Av.I.....,...., .,.5 ,,f. .4,,,. , , 1,7 V A In .I . I., .,,. . wajiigmggr -' 'yjgjigiijrii ' - ' I , , , , -. ., Ji' Top row: AKEIXS, ARCABRIGHT, BAIINAIID, Hmuixmnliix, HINLES, HONVARD Middle row: HUNDLEY, Jo:-1NsoN, LAYMAN, MARTIN, SPIIADLIN, STEP:-IENS Bottom row: STONE, STUTSMAN, K. TINSLEY, J. VIA, C. Woon, V. WOOD SIGMA DELTA PI SIGMA DELTA PI was established at Roanoke College in 1929 as the Classical Club, sponsored by Professor Miles Masters. Its purpose is to foster interest in the field of Classics and Fine Arts. Membership in the fraternity is based on scholastic excellence in the Department of Classics, and ability to contribute new thoughts and interests to the fraternity. This year is the first time that the organization has elected an all-coed group of officers. Four upperclassmen and three freshmen were pledged this year. The officers are: NIAIIGARET STEPHENS . . . Presidwzf VIRGINIA STUTSMAN . Vice-President JANE AKEIIS . . Serrotary-Treasurer 'awwalsffi' 5 ., .v+f..:f.p.. --T.-.T e:- -A f. 1 , - Lf.-a1Yi4:'f- . - 2-'-.lf9I5r13E'- ' ., 1 Q' wi:-!.i1,' i Q, 2 .'1e.',t:ifE ,232 1 ft- it Top row: DR. SMXTH, DR. BROWN, DR. LONGAKER, Dix. DAWSON Bottom row: Du. BAIiTLYiT'I', Rrrcifmi, Hoon, STUTSMAN, T1ronN'roN TAU KAPPA ALPHA I TAU KAPPA ALPHA, national honorary fraternity, is the organization which pro- motes intercollegiate speech relations at Roanoke College. Membership in T. K. A., the oldest honorary fraternity group on the campus, is a reward for excellence in forensic activities. During the current season, debating has been a major activity on the campus. The debating teams of the college have been entered in the Grand Eastern Debate Tourna- ment at Rock Hill, S. C., and have engaged a number of Virginia teams on the platform. A very practical feature of the debate program this year is the civic club speaking activities of the student teams from the college. The question for debate this year was, Resolved: That the National Labor Relations Board Should be Empowered to Arbitrate all Industrial Disputesf, Of considerable interest to business men, it was used extensively in the appearances before civic groups. In addition to the intercollegiate and community speaking activities promoted by T. K. A., the fraternity sponsors annually a state-wide high school tournament in April. Through the courtesy of the Honorable E. Lee Trinkle, a silver cup is awarded to the winning team in the tourney. For proficiency in after dinner speaking, an attractive placque is offered by the Salem Kiwanis Club. Virginia Stutsman is President of T. K. A., and John Thornton the Debate Manager. ff A Wzzfzzgm f D I -,-i.,e - V - . , L LW, L -. A.-, 'v+7: V '. L',.7f L. , - .V I - -3 ' lf n6T..f,z.,1 ,..,..5t35N ,,, . .-.-L,-VL 1 I 1. ,Y- Top row: J. ANoERsoN, R. ANDERSON, Demamcx, EWART, FENNER Bottom row: LARSON, TVIIDDLETON, Peanuts, S1'aANGMm'mx, YoNcxz Xl THETA CHI Roanoke's honor to those who have shown unusual proficiency in the study of foreign languages is membership in Xi Theta Chi. Founded in 1929, it has as mem- bers those who have made a grade of B or A and have been nominated for membership by the faculty members. Membership to Xi Theta Chi is limited and bids are issued at the end of the sophomore or freshman year. Meetings are held monthly at the various fraternity houses and at the homes of the faculty members. The Sino-Japanese and Spanish Wars were the main topics of discussion during the year. The officers of the fraternity are: ALLAN FENNER . . . President LARRY LARSON . . Vice-Prcsizlent GERALD DEDERICK . . Secretary-Treasurer ,ga-K ii ' 'fm .1 131.- -, -, --5-g:ez'1:1','--lf,-: , 'f' 112:15 .1 - 5 . ' ,it-S.,T0Lgl,,,:.3.,.5,-,,.: tl -gf,-:f,x4,,t . . . if -I7'E1's.'e2:1,'::.,r--'w A , , e , if .ff if-11 'EW'- ' - V: ' , ' 1 - r sf, H ffl, L ,yg?:w,'. , 1' ' i' ff: -lr,-QQQ,1',,f-'D g,-is ' kb v -415' I ,.u .1 4-.. ku Top row: J. ANDERSON, FENNER, GREENE, Hmuumnnn, I-IARPER, MARTIN Bottom row: H. PETERS, Rixmzn, SPARKS, STRANGMEYER, UMBERGER CLERQICUS The CLERICU5 Association of Roanoke College has for its basic purpose the organi- zation of ministerial students on the campus into a group that will not only benefit the students but the college community. Membership is open to all students who are interested in religious work. Meetings are held every Friday at eleven o'clock, during the chapel period. The programs consist of opening devotions followed by interesting discussions on vital topics or a talk by some outside speaker. The group also partici- pates in the weekly prayer services of the nearby churches. Allan Fenner is leading the Clericus this year, Paul Martin, the vice-president, and Lemuel Sparks, the Secretary. ' ' 'iii-Ilya D I ,4 f -'-iframe -g L, ,, J. ,. -'.5EiAL6.,i'g 'VgiifiiQC17g?l 1 .. 5, ' H .JG-iifikt-.fV11 .'-5.153.532 '1 1 -H Top row: BLOTTNER, BOLING, Boxvrn, BQWMAN, CANNADAY, CRAB'fllEE, EVERSON Middle row: GARDNER, G151.1N,xs, G1.ov1s1x, Guufo, HAMMEns1.EY, I-Ilwns, A. joxcs Bottom row: M. E. JONES, IQARNES, KILLINGER, Kmcmn, Kmcmx, Kmuv CHEMISTRY CLUB The CHEMISTRY CLUB is one of the largest and most active clubs on the campus. Its members, composed of students who have an interest in chemistry, profit by the monthly meetings. Interesting student papers and experiments are presented and outside speakers bring to the student a view of chemical world outside of the college. Chemistry club members have the privilege of attending the meetings of the Blue Ridge Section of the American Chemical Society. The outstanding chemists of the entire country lecture at these meetings and the chemistry student is greatly benehtted by them. f, I- i 4:41. ,ggf.:4gAg'q.A.i-1:Y.- B l '.', .ff'r-zifiid-5 ,r .,.,. .M -.-, ..-, -, -N V. .- i., ,.,' -f f -V :f ' ' ' - . ,. 7. '- f1'S- ' . f'I5l'f,!YfL ..1F Q' -' Sw ,i fi-x , 9- 1 Top row: MCINDOE, MITCliELL, MULLEIi, NEWMAN, PEARSAUL, Pizmw, Rmcizwm' Middle row: R11-IN, RUTAN, Smxvlzra, SWANN, THOMAS, VANDERPYL, VANGELDER Borcom row: A. WEST, Woon, WOODSON, Wnnswokru Important chemical plants in the locality are visited each year by the club and its members learn something of applied chemistry. The club's oHicers for the year are: CLIFTON KARNES . . . . President VINCENT WADSWORTH . . V ice-Presidmt EAM. CRABTR1313 . . Secretary i P' Top row: Buxxmum, CANNAo.xY, Coon, Cox, Cnov Second row: Dnnmucri, EXVART, Fox, M. C. GARDNER, R. GARDNILIK Third row: GATES, GELINAS, C. Gums, M. Gmus, Gmaevrek Bottom row: Hmxman, Hmuus, I-IAx'N11z, JOHNSON, LAYMAN BIOLOGY CLUB Q At its meeting every other Wednesday night, the Biology Club brings to its mem- bers a program of varied interest. Movies, talks by prominent doctors, bacteriologists, and other men prominent in the biological field. At times, student programs are given. The students acquainting the other club members with Ll subject that is, more or less, I1 specialty of his. A trip to Mountain Lake and a visit to the Biological Station there climaxes the yearly program of the Club. Mr. Tom Brown is che able faculty advisor of the Club. .T r N ff- - , . I - ,, ,m .-.Is J 1' .I .:..,.,,.,. ,., IU. -I wma? -IES-,I5?l:Q 4 K III D I IJ.-4:5aiu'1.f3 I 41 I1 I I lr F A 1 Q, I5 if 5 U R.,:Hx:m-afijti-Y xii:-: . Top row: LEWIS, MACINDOE, MANCINELLI, Moons, MULLEIR Second row: -I. PERKINS, M. PERKINS, PI5AI1sAuI., RAMSEY, RIDGIEWAY Third row: RONCA, SIIAVILR, SI-IuIxMAN, THoMAs, TI-IoIxNToN Bottom row: UMIxI3IxGIaIx, WEST, XVHI'l'l2SCARVIIiR, WILLIAMS O The oiiicers of the Club are: GEORGE EXVALT . . . Presizlevzt MIL1'ON MULLER . . Vive-Pzwirlent RUTH RIDGENVAY . Sc'c'I'c'hz1'y-T1'easzm'I' V, . . , , ,.,La,,. ,qu , .,,,, ,U ,pw I I NTII c liff! E, ,1r,isi?,2 ' L' ,,..t Sf.-2.553 : s4.f41,vf-V we -, g,Qg,g,,.,! 1 Top row: AKERS, BOWER, BROWN, BOWMAN, BARNARD, Cook, DEMERSMAN, Guufo Second row: HARPER, HIEYL, E. Hoon, L. Hoon, HIRST, IRBY, JONES, LACARRUBBA Third row: B. LAYMAN, C. LAYMAN, LAZENBY, MACT:-mon, MIUDLETON, MITCHELL, NEWMAN, NININGER Fourth row: PEERY, PFLEUGER, RANscoMia, RAY, ROSEN, SH,-.v12R, SHERNIAN, SMITH Bottom row: S'roN1z, STRANGMEYER, S'1'uTs1vmN, WADE, WADSWORTPX, B. Woon, C. Woon THE CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Steeped in the traditions of the past, the Ciceronian Literary Society has, neverthe- less, been a progressive organization. When it was first organized, the society stressed formal programs of oratory, debating, and extemporaneous speaking. Since that time the society has followed the trend of the times by devoting programs more to current subjects. This plan gives practice in public speaking as well as useful knowledge. The regular literary aspect of the society is lightened by several socials, contests, and a spring outing during the year. Oilicers for the entire year have been: Bill Pflueger, Presidentg John Thornton, Vice-President, Mac Brown, Treasurerg Betsy Stone, Secretaryg and Beulah Wood, Assistant Secretary. ,....,.,,x -n H1 .-.1-4: ' P .....:,1:,- ., V -, I- - -' II v : - Q-.fix-,-K-.4-11, . lwfgxqlq- '3TN ,I -I 'v I f I I. E LJ f 1 I , ,- g7g,,.,,,e roy- ,I . . f A. .A-1 ,nqtjllgyvn -I II: -, -.15r, .-1 - .3 f Ar II J' 'Ir .1 - - ,.f,.:a.g.f1 wg-, 1,1 .-. lv Fe' Lu' W- 1.1 - .- X 'I-- QQ: .awzff--fe.:-.,'f -as-I,:f?ii-52 A i 'Wil S - '71 'A' f - Top row: AKERS, BERNARD, GOGQIN, HARRIS Bottom row: MQDONALD, ROSEIERO, SIIRAIILIN, STONE, S'ruTsIv1AN Y. W. C. A. Every woman enrolled in Roanoke College is a member of the Y. W. C. A. and has the privilege of participating in its activities. These activities include: A Hz1llowe'en party, preparation of Christmas basket for the poor of the college community, chapel services, meetings in which guest speakers are presented, and joint meetings with the Y. M. C. A. In carrying out its purpose of promoting religious activities on the campus, the Y. W. C. A. elects each year zu group of officers and a cabinet. The cabinet is respon- sible for the yearly program of the organization. This year's cabinet includes: VIRGINIA STUTSMAN . . . .... President MARY NEELY ROSEBRO . . VfCL'-Pl'0SiI1L'7If JANE AKERS .... . Secrefary KATHERINE SPRADLIN ..... ..... T I'cuzs1Irc'r SARAH BERNARD FRANCES GOCGIN ELIZABETIAI MCDONALD LAURA PIARRIS BETSY STONE QQ-.... . -,155 'fi 'fum vY'gwIrw:mvu,f-eig-I,g,- , ETA N 4 - B. ,......-- .. -ir ..... . Z: 5 H K ig: E B R.,,,.,e.?g:?3,3.g::3,X,, 1 X I ,IQ Q. If V I . I.. .. E is E Is if. s E o1'l ?'QMf1f.-' - I ff 'y ? , , ,, ,.I , I V '-NNN --I-1 - I I I X . L . I I lsrjf ' MW Top row: ANoERsoN, Bowan, CANFIELD, DWYER, GLovER . Second row: GUY, I-IAMMERsLEY, HARR, HAYES, Hoon Third row: JONES, Kmn, KINCAID, LAYMAN, PIfI,uuc.I5R Bottom row: RIPIN, SEARS, S'rEI:1.tz, XVEST Qui! ENGINEERING SEMINAR MW The ENGINEERING SEMINAR was organized in the session of 1932-33 by 21 group of students whose major interest was in the Department of Physics and Engineering. The membership of the club is composed of students who are studying Engineering, Physics, or Mathematics. The club's purpose is to develop Z1 closer acquaintance be- tween the members of the group by a program of activity and study, outside the class- room nnd laboratory, in the related fields of common interest to the group. Professor Raynor and Dr. Lutz are the sponsors of the club. The cIub's officers are: FRANK SEARS .............. Prcsidwzf WILLIAM JoNEs . . . . iVil'l'-P7'f'Sft'1l'llf ANDREW WEST . . Sf'c'rc'tar'y-Treaszzrev' f ' ' ' -. , - I! LL' ,fl I'77 'A 7?-' LET ff? .. f :wiif.f,,'f.if f - ,-A ., 1 E Sf.:ei2'.'wei'ie':f - ,. I E . L.,l.,,-.4:5:evf.,RS15 ' , fav-, 1 -f7U4-.1-f.1's+uqw:2-21.,,.: 1 ,fig ..Ea.. F I1 -?h Vx Top row: J. ANDERSON, R. ANDERSON, T. ANDERSON, BERLINER, BOLING, BOYD, BROWN, CRABTREE, CUIKRY, EXVART Second row: Gmns, GILLESDIE, GRAVES, GREl.iX'ER, GREEN, QJARTI-I, 1-IARRRADER, IiINMAN, I-IOTTLE, HOWARD 'I hird row: JOHNSON, KIDD, KILLfNGER, LACAIKRUBBA, LAYMAN, Lum, MAIKTIN, MIDDLETON, MONGIELLO, K. MOORE Fouzrh ww: T. IWOORE, NEXVLIAN, PEAIKSAUL, PERDUE, RADIER, RONCA, ROSE, ROSENGREN, RUIBLE, SMIT1-1 , Fifth row: C. SN1DOxv, S. Snzmoxv, SPARKS, STEELE, STEVENSON, STUDEDARER, THRASHER, TRUSSELL, WADE, NVADSWORTI-1 ' Bottom row: XVAGNER, WEST, WOODSON, THORNTON, STRANGMEYIZR, LARSON, GOODwxN, ROGERS, Duvm., NOXV1.AND ,Q - -'fffgifli Eur?-Q,-mf ,3,ga4.,qg.-,Q X bl I -5,-ggginz Y , J, Top -FOWZ BOWMAN, CRUM, Cuxuw, DEMIZRSNIAN, GREENE, HAIAEEE Second row: PIINMAN, I-ImsT, PIOWAIID, INGRAIVI, KESSLER, KILLLINGEIK Third row: LACAIKRUBBA, TVIARSHALL, MELPlENDElk, PETERS, RUBLE, STEELE Bottom row: STRANGMEYER, VIA, WADE, WEST, XVIMMER MEN'S GLEE CLUB O NIC1-IOLAS LACARIIUBBA . . Prrxizlcnl GORDON RUBLE . . . Business Manager IQENNETI-I HARPE1K . . Secretary-Treasurer ,,.c....,,. I r :T YA1 f1 45 , ' ' J f 15,7 'Q' I-52+ 'I' 1' .. 7 ' - '- -5931532-i 5? - E 4 i 5 1J :5xfff'?5g Q ' -X +I ,Lg , 4 m-'2.fJ4111:'--Z'.- M, -IK , ,H-, 21.7---1 .Av A ga 5452: . -ml 4 -A5 Le'-A: '!,.Lgygggg.Q1'5: 's 1,4-9 .v,-, .jaffdfmi , if Top row: BERNARD, BUCRLAND, CoLLE'r'rE, Cox, HARRIS . Middle row: HALEX', AIENNINGS, KEGLEY, E. MAXWELL, F. MAXW'ELL Bottom row: PLRRINS, ROSEBRU, S'l'IiP!-IENS, W11.1.1AMs GIRL'S GLEE CLUB I EMMA PIUNTER MAXWEI.L . . . Presidenf LAURA HARRIS . . . . Vicr'-Presirlefzt MARGARET STEPHENS . . Svrre'tr11'y 1.-b-N. I UW-- - .,. ' . .7v-yu' , i.2fa,.:'1f ,. gig- -' . '. .f.4-.s.lg54?f'!-' 4 1? f 3 s::LE,1 a 42 f 'gy' -, , f:'3T':f ny-if A 2 Y ' f CJ r ' f K fl-:Hi .x , .,fF'5 gvfffiig, :V f. ,: f- :E 1, FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL Top row: BEERBONVER, BONDURAN-r, CIiAliL'l'0N, Cox, FULLER, FUL'roN, G1.ovEn, Guuvo Second row: HANCOLK, H:XlllilS, HARP, HARPER, H,xvN1E, 1'1EYL, LAYBIAN, LINDSEY Third row: J. MOOIIE, W. MOORE, SWANN, P,x'l rEnsoN, PEEKY, RAMSEY, RANSCOME, Rmvsox Bottom row: REED, ROSEN, SHAVER, SHERMAN, UTs1BEliGER, F. WEs'r', J. WEST, WINN, XVoon 00 L ' P5 vwei X19 if--1-.. . i-.-.e.. gb an' . Q ANDERSON, STUDEBARER, LARSON, lVl0NGIELLO, I-Ifxmmrznstnv, NTIDDLETON STUDENT ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Student Athletic Council, composed of the president, elected by the student body, the president of the student body, the Editors of the RAXVENOCPI and Braclcety Ada, and the captains of football, basketball, and baseball, presents the student opinion on athletics to Coaches White and Hackman. The council votes on the names presented for varsity monograms by the coaches and awards monograms to the deserving athletes. The council is composed of: GORDON C. XVI-IITE . . . . Direfior of Athletics J. S. HACKMAN . . . Assisianf Dircvior of Athletics GENE STUDEBAKER . . . . President of S. A. C. jot-IN ANDEIKSQN . . . . Prvsizlenlf of Szfuzlenf Body I'IOWlARD HANIMERSLEY . . . . Editor RAWENOCH NORXVOOD MIDDLETON . . Edifor Braclecty-Avk LARRY LAWSON . . . Cajaiain Football BILL MONGIELLO . . Capfain Baseball - N r-- . fi. A my Q.: 2, :.-.,. 'Ewfa2iff.f1,af11:1z: ' ' .ff 52523 , 'y?l.?:si.J.w-5 1, '94 ' ' L I .. 1 -. 1 -Q . If I I ' W J , LK' gm ' A , ' 1 'iii w J I . 1 qi: ' 5 MONOGRAM CLUB First row: AGISI-IEFF, J. ANDERSON, R. ANDERSON, BARNITZ, COTTER, CRUMLEY Second row: Cungw, Dlsulalucxc, E., Goonwm, D. Goonxvm Third row: LARSON, Lmn, LESTER, MONGIELLO, Moons, PEDNEAU Fourth row: PATRONE, RICE, C. SNIDOW, S. Smuow Bottom row: STECKER, STUDEBAKER, WAGNIEZR, YEAGER Z fp' ffvyff- f-ZF ' ' -A4 .,J.ff:Qzz, 1 3,44-nh X ffg,-. . . . Tube pwsif When around twenty-five young- sters reported to Coaches Gordon C. Pap Wliite and J. S. Buddy Hackman last September for open- ing drills for the 1937 football sea- son, we can only remember several great big question marks studding what was necessary for a starting eleven by the opening contest with Virginia Polytechnic Institute. But tribute must be paid. to those two brilliant leaders for grooming a Maroon team which ended its ten- game campaign with an average second best in the Old Dominion. Roanoke copped six out of ten games. Five seniors wrote Huis to their football cavorting for the Maroons during the Thanksgiving Day classic in Bristol with Pedie Jack- son's King College Tornado. Each of the Hve, Conley Snidow, Captain Larry Larson, Bob Anderson, Vic Cotter and Bill Mongiello, had a good part in the 9-0 victory for 4 I w ,.... A lun, .W .M i ,QM Roanoke. The game opened a Thanksgiving Day series that will continue at least through next fall. If we remember nothing else of the Maroon's grid clashes of last season, we cannot forget the sea- son's opening game, a contest that THE R MEN Larson, Moore, D. Goodwin, Coors, Curry, Lester, Anderson. Patrone, Bai-nitz, Cotter, Stecker, Crumley, Higgins, Mongiello, Pedneau, C. Snidow, S. Snidow, E. Goodwin. ooo --1 i,..+.52a. Jia-l3l'fffW ' ffl'- ROANOKE COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORD 1937 Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov -Roanoke -Roanoke -Roanoke -Roanoke -Roanoke -Roanoke -Roanoke -Roanoke 13-Roanoke 2 5-Roanoke Tech ....,........ -27 Lenoir-Rhyme . , . . 0 Concord ..., .... 0 Richmond University 21 Catawba .......... 32 App. Shipbuilders . . . 7 Newberry College . . 0 Emory and Henry . 7 Susquehanna ....... 7 King ....,.. .. . 0 gflfllqmwg 1 E5 , ' I'- f ,iw , J Dtutaiclc Hmumnnsmv SHEFFIELD XVAGNEII Fxrzmvriuck Abundant unselhshness and finely-woven team play carried the greatest basket ball team in Roanoke College's long history to its ultimate heights as champions of the State of Virginia and then runner-up in the National Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament, held in Kansas City, Missouri, early in March. Innate in every member of that Mighty Maroon squad was the desire to give his all for the love of the game, for the glory of the name Roanoke, and for the immediate gains of winning. Each trick of the trade that they employed was directed into the channels of building a winning ball club, presenting in the final analysis a well-rounded team that advanced to the finals of the nation-wide tournament that brought the cream of col- legiate teams together before losing the national diadem to War- rensburg, Mo., Central State Teachers quint, 45-30, on Saturday night, March 12. In that tournament were thirty-two teams representing eighteen states, presenting to the students of basketball a style show, to the less critical follower a circus where thrills abounded. Prowess of the Maroons, signified by fifteen victories and a singles loss during the regular season, was recognized by an in- vitation to enter the tournament, and that same smooth, calculat- ing play that had been with them all season carried them through four successive games to the finals. In the opening game Roanoke tripped Nebraska Wesleyan, GOR DON C. WHITE Couch Bnskrlllrlll l M- rw A N lf' Linn 4? aw-gg, AL DEDERICK Malmgm' Bfzskcflzull 7,25 -,M 3 5 A H U Mffff- pfwv- ,saga 45-20, and two nights later made the story of David and Go ath a basketball truism by decapitating the giant West Texas Eve, 38 to 34. Using only five men in most of the games, the Ma- roons scuclded through St. Ambrose, Davenport, Iowa, 46-43, to enter the semi-finals against Murray, Kentucky, State, whom they whipped in turn on Friday night, 35 to 29, the victory that gave them a shot at the national title in the finals. Most brilliant of the Roanoke stars of that tournament were Bob Lieb and Paul Rice, both of whom were officially recognized by being awarded a berth at guard and forward on the first and second teams, respectively, of the National Intercollegiate All- Star selections by coaches and oflicials. Honorable mention on the selection went to Johnny Wfagner, at guard, and Bob Shef- field, at center. Roanoke was marked from the first practice session as a potentially great team because of the importation of a tall center and the return of the rest of the team that in 1936-37 hung up such a fine record. First warning signals were plugged in on a pre-Christmas trip through North and South Carolina on which they met and vanquished two Southern Conference teams, Wake Forest, 38-32, and South Carolina U,, 31-27, and also met their defeat of the season in Raleigh when North Carolina State's Bill Mann dropped in an overtime field goal to give the Red Terrors a 36-34 edge. Jirearf ffawmql u Awfzr M.. sem pf' ,V0'JrHfu Y SCHIEIKLOH HIGPIITILL STUDIEBAKIIR Fya jiwbj maaonw ' s nug The true greatness of the Maroons first began to burst into clear view against Mar- shall College, conquerors of Long Island University, Playing their best in the under- dog role, as usual, the so-labeled 'fFiVe Smart Boys completely outclassed the visiting Big Green, 51-41, in a battle that is still recalled by those lucky ones who could jam into College Gymnasium as the finest demonstration of mastery of the art of basketball ever put on in the state, to their knowledge. ' ' '- Highlighting the season was the unforgettable game against Wasliington and Lee's defending state and Southern Conference champions on February 11. Rated even with the Generals a week before the game, Roanoke's odds dropped drastically when Big Boy Shefheld, six foot, five inch center, was' declared ineligible forthe game because of a Southern Conferenc technical ruling not recognizing Bluefield College, Bob's Alma Maier, as an accredited juniorcollege. But that was just the psyc-hcilogical incentive that the team needed, and with an old reliable stand-by, Kenneth Moore, replacing Sheiiield, the Maroons took the floor with the cards down, gambled evenly for the first few minutes with Generalissimo Bob Spessard and his troops, and then started rolling in the chips steadily, coming out ahead, 45-23. r . 7 . All of The Little Iron Men gathered glory that night when a new attendance record for Virginia basketball-2,500-3,0.00--was set. Paul Rice cracked in from everywhere for fifteen points, while Gene Studebaker, his running mate at forward, counted 18. Bounding Bob Lieb took spotlight honors as he tantalized All-American Spessard all evening and held- him to the lowest one-game total of his brilliant college career, eight points, including only two field goals. Taped-up Johnny Wagner, thought to be lost for the game because of injuries until the last minutes, came through in his consistently-dogged style and harassed the General forwards in addition to taking third high scoring honors. Moore was at his best and fitted nicely into the fast-clicking mechanism of his team's attack. A u State sports writers got some good ideas that night about prospects for all-state honors at the end of the season and one came out the next morning nominating Rice and Studebaker, at forwards, and Lieb, at guard, on his first-team selection. Rice and Lieb were named on the final first five, while Rice, Studebaker, and Sheiiield finished the season well up among the high point-getters in the state. Wagner, flaming in all his unsung heroism, match consistency in defensive tactics with at virtually unerring long- distance eye and an ambidextrous hook shot that must be placed beside the showing of the team as a whole. Final tabulations showed the Maroons leading in Virginia, with wins over Emory and Henry, 53-31 and 45-29, Hampden-Sydney, 52-30 and 45-33, Randolph-Macon, 42-27, and Wasliington and Lee. The season's other victories came over East Strouds- burg Teachers, 54-26g Catawba,'57-235 King, 56-29 and 31-11, Marshall, 51-41, Con- cord, 54-31, and Lenoir-Rhyne, 42-37. Coach White, Sheffield and the Seven Dwarfs come back from Kansas City . . . Breakfast at Ashland .... Pap is friendly with all cops. Gene- de woim -johnny - Scoop and Ham stop in Shannon's at Farmville for a bottle of-a glass of milk -Gene tempts Bossie with a peanut while Pap fixes a flat .... Studebaker sick in bed at K. C. In Kansas City . . . Gene takes a swig of water. . . . Paul, after breakfast in bed at South Carolina . . . Bob looks longingly in the beer parlor .... Al lugs the luggage at Randolph-Macon. . . . After breakfast at Henry Clay Hotel in Ash- land .... Leaving thc gym at Ashland . . . Coach Wliite leaves the sunny south in a top- coat .... Manager Dederick outside the Y at N. C. State. . . . After a good steak in South Carolina .... Scoop Wagxier grins after eating out the cafeteria at N. C. State .... Ditto, Shef- field. . Bob, the Boundcr, leaves the feeding place at Raleigh. . . . Wagimer gets thirsty at Kan- sas City . . . thc MIGHTY Maroons come home .... M1 1 , K -K iv... ' fi, ff If AJ . X, 4? ,Q 1, an E Mp- WE.. VARSITY BASEBALL Around the bases: I Manager SNAD11, H161-ll'ILL, Jnmw DEDEIKICK, Moons, WAGNER, PATRONE, Captain MONGIELLO, AL Dnuuxucx, SCHIEIXLOI-1, KENNETT, SH121f1f1nx.u, LARSON and Coach HACKMAN. 5 HE' X X r X . 5 'u U1 . l THE DIAMGND SEASON... Prospects for the success of the 1938 nine are riding on the low tide with the current business recession, according to Coach Hackman as he sighs with pessimism on trying to round up a balanced pitchingstaif and three youngsters to roam the outfield. Possibility of augmenting the card by at- least two games beforeiit is closed was expressed by the blond baseball mentor. Q Vfithdrawal of two promising freshman hurlers, John Maribito and Stumpy Thomas, leaves the Maroon pitching corps again in the lurch. Again major mound duty will fall to little iron-man Jerry Dederick, the lad who cameithrough beautifully last season and pitched a no-hit game over Naval apprentice schoolf - Two untried candidates, Bob Coates, a sophomore, and lanky Bob Sheffield, junior college transfer, are expected to bolster to some degree the pitching staff. Ken Moore and Dederick are in line for alternate duty at first, with Moore moving to the outfield when Dederick is not pitching. Johnny Wagnei' is again in line for the keystone sack, and Mike Patrone will probably get the third base jobi I Captain Bill Mongiello is a sure bet at short. There is a possibility that Paul Rice will take time off from the tennis team to help out in the infield or outfield for the baseballers. ' Fred Coots is the only returning outfielder. Larry Larson, regular backstop last season, is expected to be given trouble holding that spot by Rod Lester, sophomore. THE SCHEDULE April 6-Jefferson High, Salem. April 9-Jefferson High, Jefferson.. April 19-Long Island U., Salem. April 26-Emory and Henry, Salem. April 30-V. M. I., Lexington. May 3-Emory and Henry, Emory. May 11-Maryville, Salem. May 14-Randolph-Macon, Salem. fGames with Naval Training Base and Navy Apprentice will be made definite later.j 'fl , 3 CAPTAIN BILL MONGIELLO Our diamond captain is one of the classicst players on the team. He hits over the .300 mark, fields consistently, and is an able leader. Bill is the man who learned his baseball in his youth by keeping bats for the Yankees. DUNCAN, TANEY, MouNTcAs'rL1i, G. DEDERICIQ, A. Duumucx C TENNIS The Maroon Racqueteers under the able tutelege of Coach Hackman have high hopes for a very successful season. The team has excellent players in Paul Rice, who ranks number two in Roanoke City, Gerald Declericlt, Paulls doubles partner, Vernon Mountcastle, Garst: Bishop, Jim Taney, Al Dederick, Gene Studebaker, last year's inter- mural champion, and Henry Duncan. The tentative schedule of the netmen includes: V. M. l., V. P. I., Vfashingron and Lee, Hampden-Sydney, and University of Richmond. Front row: MOORE. WIN1'l3RS, REID, Citoucu, Lmnsev, Awnluzxvs, Hiwimias Second row: MAmtov1N,x, HANCOCIC, FosT13n, COATES, WEST, Mmmisriz, KILUAN fCap'tJ Third row: PTEARMAN, Cnov, HAX'NIE, JOHNSON, MAYDMN, XVHITTEMORE Back row: Coixcir SMITH, Gcomis, Bam, CHARLTQN, CAREY FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Potential strength for the varsity football team was evidenced by the impressive record made by the Roanoke College Baby Maroons in a very abbreviated schedule last fall. In three contests, Coach Fred Smith's charges turned back all threats of three military cadet squadrons, ending the season with one win and two scoreless ties. Up against two of the strongest prep school teams in this section of the country in Massanutten and Greenbrier, the Maroonlets threw up a solid barricade to all the scoring thrusts of the cadets and, in turn, were held when approaching their own pay territory. The two games ended with neither team being able to score. Big Red Hancock, flaming-haired line bruiser, led the yearlings in their last game of the season against the Hargrave Tigers as he plunged over for two touchdowns in the Maroonlets' 12-6 victory on College Field. His showing marked him as a likely candidate for a varsity berth next season. The rugged line of the frosh, composed of Graham Haynie, Buddy Johnson, Ed Foster, George Reid, Ben Maydian, Aubrey Heyl, and Bob Coates, promised to produce some lighting for varsity line positions next fall, what with an uncanny ability to throw an obdurate defense when the time came. George Markovina kept the team constantly out of danger, with his long PLIHIS soaring way over his opposing safety man's head. Charley Andrews loomed as a successor to Bill Mongiello as an ace hip-swiveler matched with great driving punch, and Bill Killian put in a claim for a varsity quarter- back post with his brilliant play. Back row: MANAGER Fosrxzn, Gnrmes, ANDREWS, KII.LI1KN, PEARMAN, HANCOCK, Woonroim Front row: Cofxcn SMITH, WINTERS, HAMMES, Hexuucx, RAMSEY, MARABLE, Moon FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Any true analysis of Roanoke's freshman basketball team can but conclude that its record was none-too-impressive, as its ledger could show but two victories in some ten of twelve games. Hapless in most of their efforts, the Maroolets came to life in two contests and hung wins over Andrew Lewis High School, Salem, 29 to 8, and over Neuhoff's Packers, 28 to 21. Wasliington and Lee's state champion Brigadiers ran over the frosh cagers on two occasions, 73 to 14 and 43 to 16, showing superiority in all departments of play. Some of the scores of the season include the following: Roanoke Frosh 21, Jefferson High 24, Roanoke Frosh 10, Phi Gamma Nu 15, Roanoke Frosh 10, Woodrow Wilson High, Portsmouth, 21, Roanoke Frosh 17, National Business College Juniors 25, Roanoke Frosh 27, William Byrd 30. .. , ,, I - . V fi ef- if X- L wtasviniii- - , ,i ...S 5.15-' 'Z Vile DXVYISR, Wixne, SMITH, MACINDOE, NENVMAN O CHEER LEADERS It takes a lot of pep and some hidden something to keep the stands yelling and urging the team on when they are a couple of touchdowns behind in the last quarter but our cheer lenders this year seem to have that certain umph. They yelled and led cheers when the team was behind as well as when they were soundly trouncing the opponents. Our cheer leaders were on hand to teach the freshman the R-O-A-N-O-K-E and the BRACKETY-ACK and to remind the upperclassmen that they, too, were I1 little rusty with their yelling. The diminutive Richard Newman was head man behind the megaphone and he was really behind it-for sixty minutes of every game. ,.- '-xx i ?'.. .-.j, INTRAMURAL SPORTS Ten sports in .widely different fields are lending considerable enhancement to the scope of the intramurals athletic program at the College this year. Under the direction of Coach J. S. Hackman, the program lists two new sports, boxing and badminton. The additions were made to further meet the aims of the murals program: to provide a program of wholesome athletic activities in which all male students may seek healthful recreation, and through which they may grow mentally, morally, physically, and socially. Considerable care was taken this year to select competitive sports for the program which would meet certain objectives: those which possess carry-over values suitable for leisure time, both during the college period and thereafter, those which emphasize team-work, those which emphasize individual ability, those which require a minimum of equipment and expenseg those which meet the students' needs and interests, those which provided fun and exercise without sheer exhaustion, and those which would promote sportsmanship, fair play, healthful living, enjoyment, and group spirit. Ten groups have teams entered in the events of the program where team play is required, while those sports in which singles or doubles play is used are being flooded with entrants. All five sections of Yonce Hall, the College dormitory, are competing in the tournaments, with Roanoke, Salem, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi and Pi Kappa Phi also represented. At the culmination of the program late in the spring an All-Sports Award will be awarded to the individual who tallies the highest number of points during the pro- gram according to a prepared point system. Charles Camp was the winner of the coveted award last year. An individual is required to compete in at least six events of the program to become eligible for the award. To the list of individual awards for championships in the ten-sport program has been added another trophy this year--the 'iFraternity award, which will go to the campus fraternity that scores the largest aggregate of points in volley-ball, basketball, and softball. The trophy will become the permanent possession of that group that captures it two times. As an added incentive for more competition, this year entrance fees for teams and individuals have been eleminated, the athletic department providing all awards and furnishing all game equipment. INTRAMURAL WINNERS Handball Doubles: COTTIER and Goomvm Basketball-Fifrlu Section: Cmnum, LARSON, T1-In SPONSOR, COACH LWB D. Goonw'1N, ROBERTSON, Simms, Bo1.rNc, Bow, E. Goomvm Horscslmcs: GERALD Dmyxilucu Volleyball: Sxc:MA C111 Handball Singles: VICTOR CUTTER Take me out to the ball game, Minnie . . . also Burr, Gray, Hammersley, Kincaid, Hundley, DuVal, Richards, and the Prexy. Paul Rice-our tennis tcnm's number one .... My! My! How did that get in? Mungiello and Lester-witlv out ,... Behind the plate .... Coach Hackman supervises the repair of our tennis courts .... Anderson and his ole flame -does an ole flame ever die? -at the baseball game .... Burt smiles in the back- ground .... ..-FH ib- '99 +44 S9 es-1.4 9 I'm Happy Mann-where is your money? . . . Emma Hunter looks up words for Dr. Dawson in Etymology A very attractive visitor from Mary Baldwin . . . Henry takes it easy between bells . . . Prof. Masters and Miller Ritchie tulte the Se- nior Procession for posterity and new students . . . lr makes the world go around . . . jerry Declerick -liend-man at Kappa Alplm . . . the smile-someone men- tioned Farmville . . . Harkracler and Prexy An- derson take time out to grin for the cameraman . . . Foot- ballers, Conn Snidow and Gable Moore . . . Emma Hunter swings to class . . . Dillon thumbs to Roanoke -The editor takes pi picture- one of many . . . The Fresh- man Follies present a waltz by Kinsey and partner . . . Stephens and Stephens at the football game . . . thc Suzies talk it over . . . probably about n new pledge . . . Frances Mitchell s t u d i e s while walking . . . jones and Ridgeway in the background . . . Hood and Middleton . . . it must have been funny The lovely Queen of the May . . . May Court . . . Susan Price . . . Mary Neely . . . Susan again . . . how did that get in . . . Emma Hunter, the Maid of Honor . . . Dr. Schultz-the newest K. A .... Berliner, the play- wright and Rublc head for class . . . Doug Paul Martin poses on the Ad steps . . . 1 I ...SENIOR TUT AGISI-IEFF-From an athlete with a short haircut to the suave tall-dark-and-handsome ot' the Brackcly-Ack poll. Will'be talked about in dorm sessions to come as one who wore feminine hearts on his sleeve. His choice in smoothe women will probably lead to his marrying an heiress, unless he should run afoul of a city-desk and become a wage slave. His shadow a school institution. JOHN ANDERSON-Must have written five chapters in How To Win Friends and Influence People for he has done just that. Has made the most remarkable political career in recent college history, never losing an election. Versatile enough to be a Rhodes Scholar with common sense enough to avoid such things. BOB ANDERSON- The other half of a combination which has wielded unusual power in four years. Hurry, hurry, hurry, the class of '4-0 can hear him say as he shifted his quid. Proved one of Pap's best watch-charm guards and did much to make the phrase The Andersonsn significant to say the least. EILEEN ARGABRIGHT-For l1er first year she was the girl in the class who always knew the answer when anyone else didn't. Then came Fisher riding out of Salisbury. Tempus fugit-ed for two more years. This year she again was the girl who always knew the answer--again background of rose- entwined cottages. ARTHUR BERLINER-One year he swamg one year he played tennis, one year he edited the Collrgianq but tl1c last year he wrote a play with a line in it from Byron. If he gets the A. P. job he can rest on the laurel that he was the only person who ever knew whether or not Dawson graded his papers. HAROLD CARTER-Carter sweated for t'Pap a while and then decided to rest on his laurels in the safety of the K. A. divan. He says he didn't set it afire, but there is some controversy on that point. Will defend Kappa to thc death. We got the Dean's son didn't we? XVilI probably be remembered as a wearer of collegiate clothing and a good man to have along on a week-end. .ALFRED BURT-Kappa got Burt and then found that he was one of the few who could date Emma Hunter with any success. Burt will undoubtedly write a book on how he did it and donate it to the K. A. house. Is a rather silent chap with a new approach to the women-once squired Mary' Price about in her ante-nuptial days. CHARLES CAMP-Can show columns of publicity on his famous automatic alarm clock. Will stop anyplace at anytime to take anything apart-including the Sig victrola. Even flies an airplane and once owned a glider-besides being the intra-mural athletic champ. A coming engineer if one ever presented his hulk in Roanoke. VICTOR COTTER-As long as rats gather in the sections to talk, Less Agdifl'5 rl'Amour of Adonis Colfer will stand as the height of accomplishment. However, the gridiron accomplishments, under the greatest of pressure, will stand as the 'most outstanding contribution of this big Sigma Chi in years to come. GERALD F. DEDERICK- I do it with my tooth-paste smile Gerry tells those who want to know. A B. M. O. C. after four years Dederick can well recall his summers pitching ball in Salem, and the way he used to talk to his girl up in the stands when everyone else thought it was only chatter. EDWIN S. DU VAL-Du Val after four -years of study and hash-slinging has come to the conclusion that life is just another bowl of white beans and that chemists are the only really human beings anyhow. A stretch in the library behind the desk has helped this theory outg he's one of the few men who ought to know where the latest Fiction Parade goes. ALLAN FENNER- Pop after making a freshman football letter and a first distinction decided to give up the life of a Merriwell and devote his time to playing nursemaid to a bunch of Sigma. Chi'sg Blue Key forthcoming. Pop says he'd trade the Sigma Chi's even for another First Distinction, now that he's reformed 'cn1. Five o'clock walks have put a rosy glow in his cheeks during the last couple of years. CHARLES G. FOX-Replying to the question Wl1erc is Shawyer Mill? Fox said, Right next to Nobody's Business. A handy man on the guitar and harp the big fellow, who says he's going to make a doctor, was mainstay of the Harmaniacs until that ,group developed pernicious anemia and diedg Fox sighs for more jam sessions. FRED L. GRAY- The Sage of the 8 o'Clock Bus after four years of bickering with Kessler is going to retire and write a book on How to Pitch Woo, he says. Fred already holds the title of' Life Saver awarded after he saved his umpteenth co-ed from destruction at the hands of an over-inquiring professor. RICHARD GUY-Roanoke College will be surprised when Dick announces that after graduation he intends to take a motorcycle trip to South America. That'year as lab instructor did it, Dick says. plucking at the gray hairs he acquired grading Freshman papers. Film, electrons, women, what a life! Guy sighs. HOWARD HAMMERSLEY-The man behind the lens, few will believe, when they see the laconic ITIam's annual that he once beat Bob Spessard's time. If my photographic touch ever fails I'll retire to Floyd, Ham says. But he'll probably retire to some swimming pool, pull out debutante and end his days in ease. SKETCHES . .. JOHN HARKRADER-I-Iark didn't like firing Mrs. Kime's furnace so he moved into the dormitories and became a big shot. After college had added suaveness to the suave one, he decided to manage the annual and effect a blue cordurory shooting jacket. I've managed so many things it'll just be my luck to end up hen-peeked, Hark vows. f JOSEPH G. HAYES-joe in one of his final interviews before the last big drought stated that he had decided that, if it was the last thing he ever did, hc'd crack the mystery of who wrote for the answers to the new calculus book, on Physics Department stationery. XVhat a dope that guy was, Joe said. HOVVARD HINMAN-One of the best ivory knockers that ever came out of the North, Hinman's ambition is to stag it to one dance and stand on the sidelines making monkey faces at the piano player, or else to descend from the Salem Express as it grinds to a stop, and once more bawl out Count off, all of which few will understand. ELMORE HOOD- Kempton or Compton, what 'ere it may be, it isn't my middle name that counts, Elmore tells the boys. There just isn't anything in the catalogue that Hood hasn't tried, from debating to putting up the star at Christmas time. The three A. M. bull sessions with Dr. Lutz are the most satisfying, though, he concludes. ' JOHN T. HUNDLEY-Nvhen this quiet fellow finished a course many students looked over the text again to see if he really wrote it. Old heads soon put them right again: Hundlcy didn't write' the books, he only knows more about what's in them than the author himself. Nor do the grade sheets do anything to disproveg he put the word thorough in Webster. EDWIN S. JARRETT-The smiling Ed with the tooth-brush eyebrows, picked up the torch where Arles Clark, manager magnifico, let it fall and handled the Maroon managerial reins like the driver of a twenty-mule team. And watch us Pi Kap's keep it lighted. I trained Grim, didn't I? Ed asks. And don't forget the Jeep. CLIFTON KARNES-Karnes is the Hrst trumpet player in Roanoke College history who ever made a second distinction. In fact a visitor wouldn't believe he could play a trumpet until Karnes, grinning, grabbed his hunk of tubing and rattled off four bars of Sugar Blues. just another Henry Bussey. LUCY MILDRED KIDD-The little lady whose gray attiremcnt marked her attendance at class and whose composure made her stand out, evidently learned in her freshman year what some studes never find out in four annums under white columns, that those who do not speak out inadvertently reap dividends. ,IOI-IN D. KILLINGER-jawn, the serious, squared-jaw chap, stands out in his class as one of the few who knew what he wanted and went after it. An infectious grin breaks out on this one at the most unusual moments, but it's the voice, an indescribable tone, which attracts most. ROBERT E. KIRBY-Kirby, when he straddles a sink in the organic chemistry lab, seldom remembers a summer when he tried to teach some Boy Scouts pioneering without a knowledge of knots, or performed at back guard for the Roanoke entry in the intra-mural basketball league. What Kirby remembers is how early he had to get up to make eight o'clock class. NICHOLAS LA CARRUBBA-Nick, when he surveys his laurels as most versatile in his class, probably will forget the Italian cuss word he used to convince Dr. Jack Brown that it is impractical to plan two story stage sets for the Laboratory Theatre. He'd better stay on, they'll never get the curtain up wihout him. LAWRENCE R. LARSON-Admiral Larson of the Rosindale Navy and his submarine tactics in the Maroon line will be sorely missed come another summer. The B7't1L'kl'lljV-fll.'k.lX No. 1 scoop of '38 was Larry's story on his life's work: a French teacher. Larry and his jutting jaw and his moccasins and his naval cap and his Blue Key and his 'Liza. PAUL D. MARTIN-A college Little Jack Horner with a Enger in every pie, even Sigma Delta's, Paul and his Blue Key departed at mid-term, but not until he had announced his bctrothal. As a result five Candidates appeared for the business-managership of the Rat Bible, Paul says it won't help. EMMA HUNTER MAXWELL- The co-ed of the last five years, this sassy miss is almost a legendary character before graduation. Quit kickin' my heart around the Maroons yelp. But I don't think yuulre a bit cute, Emma Hunter replies, and she goes merrily her own particular way. Right how she has a hankerin' after the drammy. , MARY JANE MAXVVELL-The short, silent one of the family, to whom Roanoke College owes so much, who always gets her man. The last couple of years the charm of Li'l Jane lassoed Adonis himself and she could chuckle while the rest of the femmes slit their throats. MARGARET E. McDONALD- Now, Miss McDonald, Dr. Dawson drawled around the stem of his pipe, give us that speech over again. And remember this time that tl1c eyes aren't for speaking-in public. But Libby went right on, for her eyes were for speaking, she didn't have to read the book to Find that out. XVILLIAM A. MONGIELLO- Blackie, the press agent's dream, in four short years wrote out for himself a college career so bizarre, so packed with umph, so devoid of anything colorless that for SENIOR SKETCHES generations to come the grads will talk themselves hoarse singing of his deeds, before, during or after the contests where Bill wrote athletic history with his famed rubber legs. THOMAS H. MOORE-Little Tommy of the curly locks stayed around long enough to see his Pi Kap's installed as campus leaders once more. Tom could pun with the best of 'em when the going got tough, but the Economics papers took some of the gleam out of his eye. Yet Mary Neely and her roses and her elbow length gloves put it back again. VERNON B. MOUNTCASTLE-Mountcastle would like to imitate Lord Byrong he even wrote a poem once. But Lord Byron never studied as much as Mountcastle or got himself accepted at Hopkins as It promising medico. Once he wore Dot Jenkin's father's Shrine uniform to a costume party. .MILTON MULLER-Muller's tongue could dart out with the most perfect riposte ever flung in a dorm bull session and the big one takes his place in the halls where sit Mike Riley, Knobloch and all the rest. A good scattering of brains will give his patients more than average safety when he gets nickel- plated stethoscope. MARTHA BELLE NEVINS-Veteran of more proms than any belle since ante-bellum days, Martha Belle sits surrounded by tributes to a blonde beauty and a pair of saucy eyes. A movie star's wardrobe and beaux by the gross this lass reigns supreme as the perfect example of a Southern honey. W. HAROLD PERDUE-The Voice grabbed off the presidency of the freshman class, disappeared for a couple of years and then came back to finish the stretch in glory. In his early undergraduate days Perdue used to wait outside the Presbyterian Church for Rome S. Johnston to Hnish choir practice. JAMES KNOX POLK-Jim, a mellow gent with a fund of Roanoke Collegianna for any incoming Freshman, is the class capitalist personified. Even to the pin-striped suits and the bull dog pipes that J. P. must have used at Harvard. Jim says he'l1 never try the Kentucky Derby again, though, without a press pass. SUSAN PRICE-Ziegfeld glorified his Delores and the lithe-limbed creature walked over the hearts of thc populace trailing her Russian wolfhound behind, while Susie had to be satisfied with a Collie. But the effect was the same, and a pinc-nez is worth a wolfhound any day. Then to NV. and L. was five hundred miles away from Delores. RUTH RIDGXVAY-A lady scientist is as rare at Roanoke College as clean towels in the dorm, and Ruth managed to stand out in more ways than one. Besides knowing all the bones in a grass-hopper she made Jones miss the last bus to Salem on several occasions and collected seventy per cent of the Biology Club dues. VINCENT RONCA-Ronca, the little Gable, and srnoothe gent number one of sections one through three CRobertson ruling in the last twoj also departed at mid-term but not until setting a new record for appearances in friend Agishcffls Shadow. CONLEY T. SNIDOW-Anotlier reason that Pap has the weeps, Conley by graduation broke up a great brother act on the gridiron. Affable and by no means lippy this tall fellow left a gap in the Maroon line that will be hard to fill. His student offices testify to his standing in the college. VERNON O. STANLEY-Stanley, late of the National Guard, was said to have chewed more gum in the course of four years than XVill Rogers did during his lifetime. True or not his infcctous grin broke the silence in the library for a quarto of double semesters, while he wrestled with education. MARGARET STEPHENS- That girl is beautiful, Rat Whitteniore gushed out in customary fashion, one day when observing Margaret Stephens, bent over her German book. Rat XVhittemore, a campus character in six months, did not realize that Margaret Stephens was once the possessor of a poinsetta for Christmas as evidence of something or other. ' VIRGINIA STUTSMAN-Carried along in a Price eddy, Stuts,' woke up one morning a11d found herself president of T. K. A. without any desire whatsoever to debate. A predicament for a shy girl with rare sensitiveness, but Stuts grinned and shook off the forensic mantle for she was born to understand. At least Francois said so. SUE TINSLEY-The only smirch on her career was a nickname picked up late in school which found the society pages with terrifying regularity- Sudie. It just doesn't do justice to the girl, one lad said. Sigma Kappa Phi's great rushing point, Sue boasted a wardrobe and the ablity to wear it. JOHN H. VIA-I-Ie never confessed, not being of the True Confession type, but odds went about Roanoke that the H stood for Henry. Yet John remained to the end of his scholastic career a quiet lad, the only man in school who looked at ease smoking a pipe. He handled his school career with consumate ease. VINCENT D. WADSWOIKTH-A square jaw and a homely philosophy accompanied this East Chatham product to school deep in the wilds of the Blue Ridge. Evidently the square jaw was a true sign, for the guy waded through chemistry whether many another brave soul before him had feared to trod. VIRGINIA XVOOD--The quiet Miss Wfood didn't like to pronounce French but she did absorb her classicism and consequently ended up as an assistant to Masters thereby learning whether anyone ever made above S0 on the classics examinations. G. VICTOR YONCE-One dumb rat came out with the observation that Vic Yonce was lazy. If Vic had heard it, he'd have grinned as only Vic can grin. Incidentally the dumb rat found out to his sorrow that Vic was his math teacher's assistant, grabbed off all sorts of grades and remained about the only a boy in school which Emma Hunter Maxwell had ever committed herself on. 1 1 H18 HHUHHUCH Presents... . . 6-jamfaa eaalffed Q CMTZil4l.d eczlfmolarf s SWA gwml fHza,1zef4z,.f Ease Matz.. Coffeff QDMA7 ye,.4f,., fmt? MM!! JMMQ 56116 flea... guna Qin QW :QAM-C XVM7 ynea QB: These seleeiious were made from a group of f'we1zfy-five porfraifs by a Board of judges of Paramount Studios. The Board was composed of: ,X !l1cs4c'flWezlfez4arz, inlmf.1Iimaf6, fam.-1.1.4 arfisl Cofzacie C-lffeu. Qeoerge gurus ggeffy Cjzadfe jjtlflli, MZITIUIICIIIII alyance affitecfut H- vm T 1. ' I' ,gl x Q .W 1.,,, said- E 1 ' 1 F 4 QL. ru :' f f 'mn 'PI' Y G- X 5 P? 'W W '-f fa n ,,f', ,, 5 ,.,.- r , If A ' 1 1 iii p 'V -. M 3 'S' a Ni . wr P u V, 7. 'iii n . -V - A - - 1.f-.:2yTWf'-,.-,, . 4 w , w N ff Y. Q i EQ E 1 .K , F : li, Qfin' V 4--pf, . 33y'4 'i f I N A li-51, , .55 :4 'E -K My J ..- , n ' P L' HEX H I Q74 if fx EF -hgh , a - F-: N uf--Q ,ML gf' , mf ll hh! THROUGH THE YEARBOOKS Perhaps the best way to renew our acquaintance with those who have preceded us in college is to glance .THROUGH THE YEARBOOKS. June, 1935-A nice looking cover in the traditional maroon and grey-pen sketches of Professor Raynor, Dr. Smith, Dad Strudwick, Dr. Brown, Dr. Dawson, Pap XVhite, and Henry Hill .... The Seniors-some forgotten, but we remember . . . Andreville the slick-haired Romeo . . . Breithaupt-they say he made money by going to school . . . petite Lois Carson-now a school mam . . . Tommy Hughes-the actor--he's still doing it . . . Otis Hunt-the Physics Shark . . . M. S. Hurt-our May Queen . . . Koontz-the scholar . . . Kulik-the news- paper man . . . Lee-the little Korean who played ping-pong and introduced the word woo to our campus . . . Marshall-the student body prexy . . . Rural Meadows-from the country but he didn't look it . . . Miley the football flash . . . Palnier- the politician extraordinary . . . Gus -couldn't leave the ole college town-now a coach . . . R. R. Rice-the gridiron and court wizard . . . Curly-headed Ringstaff-the football whiz . . . Suttncr-football and basketball captain . . . Tillotson--who hung around the newspaper office until he married the girl . . . Tobias-another great actor, champion rusher . . . and the Class of Thirty-five has gone. Came June, 1936, and the book of Beani's-the Dance of Life . . . Dedicated to Dr. Dawson. . . - An In Memoriam to the beloved Dad Strudwick . . . Pete Brewbaker-who did about every thing . . . Bucciarelli-the baton wielder who went after the May Queen . . . likable Mac Carr . . . Denit and Trussell . . . Texas Dyer . . . Fisher and his girl trouble . . . Spotty and his cheers . . . Graybeal-the chemist . . . Hayden-probably in Spain still slinging the bull . . . Huffman-our lovely May Queen . . . Bud Maxwell- they never stop . . . Patrone-outstanding man on the campus but not on the Hill', . . . Peyton and Dickins . . . Sellers-so-called poet . . . Peg Thomas-always in a hurry . . . Umberger-in more of a hurry . . . Wray and Larson . . . Nubby -now a coach . . . On they go . . . May, 1937-The green and gold Alma Mater Book-editor Fishy -the poker whiz . . . dedicated to Colonel Woods . . . snapshots galore . . . warnings to the Seniors by the president and the dean . . . Tish and her songs . . . Brakeley-who rushed Peggy . . . Brewbaker-our football captain . . . Genial Burton-who is out to make a million . . . L. Carson- L stands for little . . . Clark . . . Coulter-the student . . . Doan ---- qfill in the blanksj . . . Dowdy-the preacher . . . Doyle-five year man . . . Dunn-the swingster . . . Garst-the lovely May Queen and most popular co-ed . . . Goldman-he left school withanifty coupe . . . Gott-he got 'em-the women . . . Gough- a great fellow . . . Henderson+the handsome bug man . . . Hepner-who didn't like football . . . Hood-the newspaper man who will soon be covering his own wedding . . . Horne-the scholar . . . Rome-the friendliest girl on the cam- pus . . . Kal -the genial Yank . . . Kantor-3.00 . . . Kennett-the prexy by a close margin . . . Long Jim -he had the bull by the tail . . . Miller-showed that a man could be good at books and football . . . George Pitzcr -basketball captain . . . John Pitzer-the powerhouse . . . Schwartz-he could tell 'em too . . . Senter- you gotta be a football heron . . . Likeable Frances Shields of the May Court . . . Doc Smith-a politician through and through . . . Wiley-the best dancer and how . . . slow, swishy Gillie . . . Wronny -our first all-state. The Class of 1937 marches through the portals singing the Alma Mater. We -are Seniors now-having many memories of our college days and too, we have done many things that will be remembered by the classes to come. Whether good or bad, we have scratched the slate and we will be remembered by what we have done and not what we planned or wanted to do ...... W- FOLLOWING THE MAROON AND GREY Packed into the life-story of Roanoke Col- lege is nearly a half century of organized ath- letic competition, varying in its degrees of suc- cess ancl failure as to the immediate aim of victory but always cresting the wave when it is measured as to its ultimate aims of empha- sizing such normal attributes of life as courage, loyalty, cooperation, and respect for authority. Extant records do not reveal to us details of the athletic program at Roanoke prior to the be- ginning of the last decade of the nineteenth century, but it is to be assumed that intra- murals played a vital part in the extra-curricu- lar activity of the early campus life in the days when Roanoke was still known as Virginia In- stitute. First recording of Maroon and Grey entry into the collegiate sports program was in 1893, when the lure of the gridiron brought a hust- ling bunch of youngsters out to practice on what is now the rear quadrangle of the cam- pus. Came '95 and Roanoke was to boast of the highest ranking Virginia college team, according to the Outing, standard sports journal of the time. The Maroons dropped a game that year to St. Albans, 4-0, but histori- ans have virtually discredited that loss since the opponents used five faculty members in their lineup. Organized administration of athletics at the College was first started on March 16, 1895, when an Athletic Association drew up an oili- cial constitution, adopted by-laws, and took first steps towards pledging participants to ab- stinence from profanity, smoking and drinking. As early as 1897, track and Held were popu- lar at Roanoke, with intramural and intercol- legiate meets held every year until 1908, cer- tainly. Times and distances in the various events as recorded rank favorably with the faster and better collegiate marks of today. The athletic association imported a track coach for the first time in 1925, when Roy Still came from Illinois to take over tutorship of the thinly-clads. Ambitious schedules were ar- ranged 'in 1926, '27, '28, and '29, and the Maroons were entered in the Virginia Confer- ence championships the latter two years. Track NOLAND COMPANY, INC. Plumbing 1 Heating Mill Supplies Roanoke, Virginia ATLANTIC GREYI-IOUND CORPORATION -Name your sfafiou We serve fha izmfion o Phone Salem 50 for information . Compliments MUNDY CIGAR COMPANY Roanolezfs Sporiing Ccnier o Roanoke, Virginia DISTINCTIVE GIFTS DIAMONDS-WATCHES-SILVER HENEBRY 86 SON I e'1ur'lers 209 Jefferson Street- Roanoke - Virginia NELSON I-IARDNVARE CO. 18 8 8-S 0 YEARS-193 8 SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS CENTER , o A-1 TENNIS RACKET RESTRINGING o Dial 9248 Roanoke Virginia EASTER SUPPLY CO. School Sujzplics 141 W. Campbell Avenue Roanoke, Virginia died out in 1930 at the end of a highly suc- cessful season for a freshman team. Records in football for the years between 1895 and 1907 are incomplete, but it is known that the grid sport flourished during the inter- vening period. Abbreviated schedules from 1908 through 1911 saw Maroon teams make only a fair record in games won and lost. Dur- ing the four seasons Roanoke won seven games, lost eleven, and tied one. In the fall of 1911, Coach James Reva Adams came from the University of Wiscon- sin, where he made All-Western in basketball, to take over coaching reigns at Roanoke. I-Ie arranged a ten-game schedule for the 1911 sca- son including games with Wake Forest, Wash- ington and Lee, and V. P. I. Under another new coach, R. C. Kenney, in 1912, the Maroons won four, lost two, and tied one, in another short season, with the losses to V. M. I. and V. P. I. A highlight date in Maroon athletic history was 1913 when Guy H. Pinky Spruhan began his long and successful career as head of athletics at the college. In one of the out- standing games of that season in Virginia, Roa- noke turned back the Hampden-Sydney Tigers, 14-0. Another memorable feat of that year was the 106-0 drubbing the Maroons gave a jefferson Athletic Association eleven. Two games were lost in 1913 to Virginia Military Institute and Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Relations with Washington and Lee Univer- sity were opened in football the following year, but Roanoke could not withstand the terrific power of the Generals and went down, S9-0. Spruhan's crew showed more strength in later games, however, and held V. P. I. to 7-7 dead- lock and defeated Morris-Harvey, 99-0. In the following season, 191 S, the Maroons won three, lost three, and tied one, one of the victories TI-IE CORNER STORE WHERE STUDENTS MEETU SOUTHERN DAIRIES ICE CREAM . Salem, Virginia N0RMAN,S A. R. MINTON INCORPORATED R E 5 T A U R A N T A HOME TOWNERH Wholesale and Rehzil FRESH MEATS 1 ffbf- Of All Kinds U45 KK X. - Wholesale House 809 Norfolk Avenue, Southwest Retail Department 101 Market Square SALEN1 VIRGINIA Dial 2-72 05 WOODWARD STUDIO Pbolfogmphers h for lbe 1938 Rawenocb Duplicate orders of any photograph made by us can be obtained any time COLLEGE AVENUE SALEM, VIRGINIA DOOLEY PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 15 'College Avenue Salem, Virginia REID AND CUTSHALL THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF HOME FURNISHINGS INTERIOR DECORATORS Roanoke, Virginia Michaels-Stern Clothing For Young Men Wlilson Brothers Furnishings AIRHEART-KIRK CLOTHING CO. Roanoke, Virginia BOWMAN'S BAKERY PRODUCTS COVERS ROANOKE SALEIVI VINTON Like fha' Morning Down Specify Bowman's Bread to Your Grocer being over Catholic University, 12-3, and the tie coming over North Carolina A. and M. fnow N. C. Statej, 0-0. Roanoke came out in the red in 1916, with a ledger showing four losses against three wins. Davidson, new on the schedule, handed the Maroons a setback, as did North Carolina A. and M., W. and L., and V. P. I., 41-0. It was in the following year that Roanoke suffered the worst athletic defeat in the history of the college, when the mighty Generals of Washing- ton and Lee ran all over the Maroons, 113-3. After the 1917 season, Coach Spruhan an- swered the call to the colors and went over- seas, leaving coaching duties in the hands of an alumnus athlete, Chine Bunting, who remained at the school for several ensuing years as an assistant, after Spruhan had returned in 1920. In the one game played in 1919 Roanoke tripped Randolph-Macon Academy, 46-0, and the S. A. T. C. advised the discontinuance of the game since it was conflicting with military duties. Most disastrous season in the history of Roa- noke football was that of 1920 when the Ma- roons, under the tutorship of E. W. Leary, former head coach at the University of Ver- mont, were able to win only one game, losing tive and tying two. A new athletic policy was initiated at the college that year, consisting in the selection of a competent coaching staff, QSpruhan was given a three-year contractj, a concerted move to interest larger numbers of promising athletes in securing their education at Roanoke, less emphasis on formal gymnasium work and the participation of all students in these sports for which they are physically quali- fied, and the development of a larger interest among alumni in welfare of Roanoke atheltics. With the addition of an assistant coach in 1923, in the person of Roy Still, Roanoke's COLLEGE PRINTING Student Publications Advertising for Athletic and Theatrical Events WALTERS PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dial 4646 Roanoke LITTRELL'S BARBER SHOP l 211 East Main THE COLLEGE BOY'S SHOP BEAUTY Paxton For. co -Eos Firsf Class Barbers Telephone 64 For Appointment Six Good Reasons For Riding CQMPLIMENTS Street Cars and Buses ROANOKE LINEN' SUPPLY ' co., INC. 1. Economy ' 2. Comfort ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 3. Convenience 4. Dependability S. Freedom l 6. Good Transportation ROANOKE RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY CALEB L. HALL INSURANCE COMPANY Gcfnrfral Ilmzralzfc' Bonds FI11'I11CI',S National Bank Bldg. Phone 329 Ili n Bun' Paliry Noi lu Hair' ll Good Om ' Salem, Virginia OLD VIRGINIA BRICK OLD VIRGINIA BRICK COMPANY Salem, Virginia SI-IENANDOAI-I LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY E. LEE TRINKLE, President Roanoke, Virginia Business in Force 17 I 5 Millions Reliable Rc'jJrf'se11fafi'Lfes Walzfcd Compliments of Richardson-Wfayland Electrical Corporation Ei'm'yfbi11g ElcC1'riz'al ROANOKE VIRGINIA SALEM GROCERY CO. INCORPORATED WHOLESALE GROCERS Q SALEM VIRGINIA Flowers Cm' Fresh EVERY DAY MADE UP TO PLEASE LFALLON FLORIST athletic stock was boosted and the eleven turned in six wins and two losses. Two of the wins came over George Waslmington U., 33-0, and Willianu and Mary, 9-7. Richmond University's Spiders took it on the nose in 1924 and 1925, two seasons in which Roanoke better than averaged records. It was in 1925, also, that Roanoke held V. P. I., 0-0, the last game that the Maroons have been able to make a near-win stand against the Gobblers. In the 1926 campaign, Roanoke was able to administer a defeat to V. M. I.'s Flying Squad- ron, 13-7, for the first time, before or since, and the Spruhan eleven downed Richmond, 6-0. Gordon C. Pop,' White came to Roanoke in the fall of 1927 as physical education in- structor and coach of the junior varsity after the resignation of Still. He was named fresh- man coach in 1928 and head coach, succeeding Spruhan, in 1930. In three years before XVhite was named head coach, Maroon football teams won eleven games, lost twelve, and tied four. S. Dean Peterson was appointed assistant coach to White in 1930 and then began one of the most widespread and successful eras in Roa- noke's history, after the new gymnasium of collegiate gothic design was completed in Jan- uary of the same year. In successive years be- ginning in 1931, the Maroon and Grey gridmen won five and lost four, won four and lost flve, won four and lost five, won five and lost five. Frank Kosky, from Notre Dame, held the as- sistant coach post in 1933 and 1934, and then -I. S. Buddy', Hackman took over the job as backfield coach under Head Coach White. Under White and Hackman, in 1935, the Fighting Maroons won four and lost three games, but came back in 1936 to turn in one of the most impressive records in Roanoke grid ROANOKE VIRGINIA U history as they won six, lost two, tied one, and w.--- if placed Gregory Wroniewicz on the Associate ROANOKE . HARDWARE COMPANY M R NE . f , I ,ff ' 7 -94'f'ff' '-' 109 Campbell Avenue !il!!lV.0!3M?5'6-CJ..-FAVI.-?:?5' 218 W. Salem Avenue ROANOKE VIRGINIA BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE COMPANY QUALITY CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN AGENTS L. GRIEF 8: SON SCHLOSS BROS. I-IART SCI-IAFFNER MARX 107 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET ROANOKE, Vmcmm A. S. PFLUEGER JEWELER BALCONX' GIFT SI-IOP 118 Campbell Avenue, NV! ROANOKE VIRGINIA SMART APPAREL FOR THE COLLEGE MISS NATALIIEWSHIDPPE 301 S. Jefferson Street Dial 2-0678 O. G. LEWIS AND COMPANY, INC. GARAGE AUTHORIZED V-8 FORD SALES AND SERVICE GREASING, STORAGE, GAS, OIL, 0 PHONE 93 AND ACCESSORIES SALEM, VIRGINIA KIMMERLING BROS. Compliments of INCORPORATED I1OTEL PATRICK HENRY BUILDING GOQDWIN Ph011Cf244-ROHHORCIVQI Insurance 8l Realty Co., Inc. Fine Roses, Gardcnins and Orchids for Corsngcs . Flowers Telegrajzbcfl SALEM VIRGINIA Compliments Wiley Feed, Fuel and Supply Corporation Everything in the ' Building Line COAL, PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS Phone S8 SALEM VIRGINIA W. T. NORRIS CO. TI-IE BEST IN MEN'S WEAR Telephone 72 SALEIXI VIRGINIA EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED JEWELERS OPTICIANS The Soutlfs Leading Jewelers Cor. Jefferson St. 62 Church Ave. .2941- Press' All-State selection. After a slow start last year, the Whitemen came through to win six games against six losses. XVhen the College's first gymnasium, now the Laboratory Theater, was completed in 1910, intercollegiate basketball had its first try at Roanoke, and under the direction of James Reva Adams the following year the Maroons won five and lost only two contests. Another new coach, R. C. Kenney, came in the next year and arranged a much larger schedule. G. H. Spruhan took over in 1914 and his five won eleven and dropped four games. The first and only undefeated season for a Roanoke athletic team came in 1915-16, when the Maroon basketeers came out on top in nine games played. Members of that championship team included D. Bunting and A. M. Norman, at forward, H. M. Painter, at center, and R. H. Duncan and F. S. Tavenner, at guard. 'XVith the same team practically intact, Spruhan's courtmen came back strong the next season and almost repeated the exceptional feat. One loss, to Washington and Lee, was all that marred that season's record. The Maroons rolled up a total of 402 points to their oppo- nents' 123 counters. Graduation riddled the forces in 1917-18, but the courtsters won seven and lost four anyway. When the call for candidates was issued in 1918-19, only one letterman showed up, but the Maroon mentor built around that one man a combine that won twelve and lost two games, for one of the better records of Roanoke basket- ball history. In seasons through 1925-26, suc- cess of the cagers varied, with no particularly outstanding team. With Captain Dietrich out of the lineup, the STANLEY L- KAHN PHONE 8711 1926-27 schedule was cut to seven games, with - -. - - the Maroons taking five of them, and in 1927- W COMPLIMENTS BRO N J. NEWBERRY CO. Sc-10c--25C STORE Salem, Virginia HARDWARE COMPANY THE FRIENDLY STORE SINCE 1900 SALEM VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS J E T T ' S C A F E RESTAURANT J. M. LOGAN COMPANY AND DRY GOODS-NOTIONS DEUCATESSEN 33 W. Main St. Phone 34 SERVICE Salem, Virginia OPEN ,TIL ALL HOURS SMEAD E3 WEBBER, Inc. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS FOUNTAIN SERVICE KODAK FINISHING AGENTS ATLANTIC GREYI-IOUND LINES SALEM VIRGINIA PATRONIZE MAGIC CITY PATTERSON'S SODA LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS FOUNTAIN Incorporated Good Drinks Good Sa1m'wirl1es Good Scrvitc' PATTERSON DRUG COMPANY 308 S. Jefferson Street Roanoke, Virginia 900 13th Street, S. W. At Memorial Bridge ROANOKE VIRGINIA 745 W Q51 ,J . , le fllmmch C!oz'!wLfuz young Men afzdfllefz ldiiau-Ytzzy ylfllllq R. H. ,LOWE INCORPORATED Plumbing, Heating, Roofing and Sheet Metal Work O 125 Salem Ave., S.W. Pho -e 9771 Roanoke, Virginia ROANOKE PAPER CO. INCORPORATED ROANOKE, V1RGn,1A Distributors, School Supplies, Coarse and Fine Papers, Mimeograph, Envel- opes, Toilet Paper, Paper Napkins, Janitors Supplies, Etc. C1111 Phone S103, Roanoke 28 Spruhan's charges went through a rather poor season, losing six out of nine games. Die- trich was still captain of the team in 1928-29, when the cagers could triumph in only two games on an eight-game cardg Roanoke won three of seven games in 1929-30. The Maroonmen were completely in the dol- drums in 1929-30 and played thirteen games without winning a single one, for the most dis- astrous record ever turned in by a Roanoke basketball team. Bill Garland Came in to help things out a bit the following year with his high scoring, but still the Maroons were able to win only five of twelve games. Wild Billu again led his team's scoring in 1932-33'and finished Well up among state leading scorers as they won eight and lost four. The story of Roanoke basketball in 1933-34, 1954-35, and 1935-36 is not one of brilliant victories, or of last minute rallies that turned the tide of victory, but is rather one of teams which were not particularly strong in prowess, but managed to keep up a fighting spirit against odds throughout the seasons, against stronger teams. Compliments of THE DIXIE FURNITURE CO. . . Phone 95 Salem, virginia 306 South jefferson Street Compliments of H. M. WOOD PLUMBING 81 HEATING COMPANY MODERN, EXPERIENCED SERVICE AT ECONOMICAL PRICES W. Main St., Salem BEAUTY CULTURE MEDICAL ARTS BEAUTY SHOP Miss Efhe Watson, Manager Phone 2-22 8 8 ROANOKE VIRGINIA wWmEZE B5 IT KNOWN TH P HOWARD I-IAMMERSLEY, JR., Ezlifor JOHN W. HARKRADER, Bzlxinfxx Mulzagm' HAVE PORTRAYED FAITHEHILLY AND ABLY IN THE CREATION OE THIS BOOK THOSEAINESTIMABLE QLIALITIES WHICH TEND 20 HIGH STANDARDS IN ILLUSTRATION AND YEAR BCIDI-4 DESIC ING Z7ZI4LgvI,fuw!g EDUCATION IN THESE ARTS ? THE STANDARD OE YEAR OOK PRODUCTION ff ALL MEMBERS OF THE ACLILTY AND THE STUDENT BODY WHO HAVE SIMILAR AIMS AND IN RECOGNITION OE THESE OLJALITIES 'AND IN SINCERE APPRECIATION OF THEIR LINSTINTINGECGDPERATION,THE CHARLOTTE ENORAVINO CO.,EXTENDS THIS WELL DESERVED CERTIFICATE OF MERIT XC 5 5 G, ,ELMWJQEEE Lcgci RTE Clffhz Sszninr Glass nf 1938 Bids You . . . Earzmzll an gwf 1 ,