...Ju I III I I I II- I II . II II, I I II, . I I I II. I I I IH . II V II 'i I I If I. I II II' 1 I1 ' II! -' IV. I1 II ' IQ' I II. Y X I mrw, af .I ,rr ,.,--..wg-,I.I. 1-...a..1.fI. M 5 ,- ' ' . -I I-'4 'fs' .I Jar ,EA A., ,4.,, , I 1:1-. . 4 4 .4 I .i....s. e 4, -ffgrfllffiafjfif,-Yi.,--iv.:-2,5 7264-. 1.-fi-2273 EZLW .- , I -'rf . 1 4 5--.I , fa-1 In -1, I 11.1 , 4 FII- : rf' +,, r-'f In.- .,l QII , if ', A Pfg I I' .swf MQ.. I 21315, ,I 5? 'I'a . 46,5 II rs ,. I IQZIII F9111 i,.5,'.u,N 1 : '. 2 I , QI:-I In :I Il 5151, 'I .il -QI. R mg I2 rp II . 2.-M. e .r- I, .I7 HWII SI gr, -I .fu .. in-I.. Sf:L'II-I 1' II y' gf: .II '.. .J-.il-', ' Eiga' IQ 44113: ': ,- I. 5,15 4. : I: - ' iff :II ,IQ II l,lL'e,f!I1 I ::A:1 I I ' 11'7I4 b ,I za IUEI I ,In 1.1 ' :ll i. Hifi I 'J 5 ,gg UI I III 253:42 .zmst-li , gigs. F Ievllw-I - f H'I 'I '1Ii' 'W 2 ?3V '1i L '2 'I' . H I 1-I-1:4152f:if'7iz1Y:iff:I, ,.I ' I IIIIII JEQ I lg i6Tr:1li gf I. ,,,I . V- ,- 1 .5 -' III .iff I '- 1 X DI IQ I I: 4 V , I I l E R' I5 , K I I I I :Wa p I 1- rf I' ,fu I Y ,I Y , Lqjfp. II I5 I Gif! I il? . ,, . -I 1 H 1 . 6: I , J. 1-.II I 1 b gr,-.1 I I mf, . I II 35 T' 'II II I , 3235? I .gf I I ' ' L, I ,LI I I -51' I I I -qi-ji! I E! 5. I , ' ififfl - II I 1 ' I i1.I-,I I I QIQQI I' nfl II - I I C ' T' I I , . ,,I ' . 'I-1324 Ziff L' I ' uv H4 I Y . 'aT' . I I ESI I I' I , Lggfi-,gI II - I ZEISIII 'II 5-wi I' I 2 .I if' I I I 3 - D-'I ' ' . I y 1 I I ,El ., I , I -A 7.1 qv, I I 5139 ,II I I 5 'I .E mai ' ' l ,Qfixf I I 37..I-151' II ! i - .1 I- -4, . I, I I, I QT' Q-51 I , ' ' A WSI I I I - I v ,vw-I I I I1 I ' ffl' I 2 ' ev. .II I I II I I E Ia-Ji I . . I- II' if-Is'-I II' I' 1 . I: -7 MI I , I gr -1 I L - Ig-. 'II ' I . I I I ..,' I , :KI I I I 6 I I 'Vi A I I I , I I I' I I IIII IIHHIIIIUEII IHI5 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF ROANOKE COLLEGE SALEM, VIRGINIA JANICE G. JOHNSON, Editor WILLIAM E. KEISTER, Business Manage DEDICATION Because yours, Sir, is the right way of living . . . because you have found the ideal of graciousness and charm that we seek. . . because there is no handclasp more friendly, no interest more sincere, no home whose doors are open wider than yours . . . because your ideals, your manner, your code of honor are above reproach . . . be- cause your very presence on the campus is a source of inspiration to us . . . because you represent the essence of the words gentleman and scholar,', We would dedicate this, our 1945 RAWENOCH, to you- PROFESSOR EVANS W. LINDSEY -sq- ,im H45 HMB? A M iii 2 r gm ,' ima 95, '-'I .ix W7 .-wh ' gfkx: 5 4 ' .miiiiifi 25 - ,,, mV,, .Vg iii ,-.-1 '. F 'fifiij ,fr 3- ' , ' r,3x,- ,- fi- i ff ' vii' 1f.+.,:.'.- ' 'f f:il1 71 . . ' H wr PA W' n'?EF:'5' , 1-J.-I-'-'F' ' .:ft5-iPfT?C' 1, Q3 , ..f -'- I ,awww-e '-30 A-QQ' -'Ez-L 3 13.5655 ' , -- 1 . Mai 5 - 'A .. . M, xx-f y' 'H ,r .1 1 nf ' , 'Tfif' '1 1 A 1 kg., A' filll A HQ ' 4, 'ld lilly ui' 411 I H 'G-. I If 5 7,7 ,, -9 ' r a. a fi' 1 H' ,iff vm 0' ,fc J? xr Prefidem of the College A.B., Roanoke College, 1901 D.D., 1915 A.M., Princeton University, IQO LL.D., Gettysburg, 1931 loam ' llc: , .MEI 1- '- L exgll, . ,.,,., .,, I 'F-2 - if ? , ,Effi, i. IL r g- , . ff-. ug-.,11,,:-. F 55' , MRS. HELEN W. HOBART Social Dam: A.r.roc'iatf Profexxor of Sociology A.B., 1l.M., University of Michigan EARL B. BROADWATER Dem: of thx College flnoriate Professor of Eclucation and Pxyrlzology A.B., College of William and Mary, 1918 A.lVI., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1927 DEl.LIA RA1: CAIKPISNTIEIK, A.M. P1'ofe'f,vor of lllatlzeirlaiicr and Artronomy RL'giJ'Z7'!l7' ofthe College A.B., Roanoke College, 1908 A.M., Princeton University, 1909 WILLIANI IRVING BARTLETT, M.S., P11.D. P1'0ffJ50T of E-riglirh B.S., Roanoke College, 1925 M.S., University of Virginia, 1930, Ph.D., 1936 FREDERICK LANE Hoimcx, A.M., LLB. I11,r!1'uclor iii. Burinfrr f1d7lli11iJ'fI'!ll'iOll and Erouomicy A.B., Roanoke College, 1927 A.M., University of Virginia, 1928, LL.B., 1931 EVANS WILLSON LINDSEY, A.M. Projerror of Greek and F1-enali. A.B., Princeton University, 1904 A.M., University of North Carolina, 1932 W1L13UR EARL MANN, A.M. I 11.vt1'uct01' in Buriviverf IfIti7Ili'l1'l..S'f?'llli01I TrmJu1'e1' and Burxaz' A.B., Roanoke College, 1909, A.M., IQIO IVRANK CARROLL LONGAKE11, A.M., D.D. Luther fl. Fox Proferror of Plziloxoplzy and Religion Studmt Aldviror, Sfrremry to the Faculty, and Clzapla-in A.B., Muhlenberg, l8Q.1,g A.M., 1897 D.D., Wittenberg College, 1929 GEORGE Goss PEERY, A.M. P1'ofe.rfor of Biology AB., Roanoke College, 1905, A.M., 1907 C1-1ARL1ss R. BROWNN, .LX.M. Pll. D. P1'oj'e.r.ro1' of Iliiftory and Poliziral Snierln' Dean of the Summev' Sersion .A.B., Roanoke College, 1910 A.M., Princeton University, IQIIQ P11.D., 1913 Conn ERN1:s'r1N1s Luuov, B.S. I rulructor in Plzyfical Education and School Hygicvie B.S., Syracuse University, 1922 C11A1cL1zs Annrscm DAXVSON, A.M., Pn.D. Profcxfov' of Evzglixlz A.B., Ohio lfVesleyz1n University, 1899, A.M,, IQO2 Ph.D., Boston University, 1909 S'r1zw.-xR'1' T. HANKS, A.B. Director of thc Living E11dowme11t Fund Acting Directof' of Alhll-i.l'.l'l0!1.l' Alumni' Secreiary A.B., Roanoke College, 1913 JOSEPH S. PIACKMAN, B.S. 17I.fl1 LlL'1f07' in Phyxical Education B.S., University of Tennessee, 1930 jumus F1121.u1NG PRUFER, 1X.M. A.r,roc'icztc Profcxxov' of Iliftory and Political Science AB., Roanoke College, IQZOQ A.M., 1921 IE1v111.Y LoR11A1N1z RAYNOR, B.S. I mtructor in M atlzematic: B.S., Ranclolph-Macon Womz1n's College, 1919 NIILES S. Mnsrzzns, A.M. Projc,r.ror of C!a,r.vz'c5 and Fine Am' A.B., Dennison University, 1924 JLM., New York University, 1926 V1v1AN CRONK Sccrciacy lo the P7'f5Y.dE'IIf C11A1u.15s H. IQAYNOR, M.S. PrQfe.r.r0r of 1,lLlVJlAl'I B.S., Hobart College, IQZD M.S., University of Michigan, 1926 Cl-IESTEIK SQUIRE P1-11NNr:v, ALM., Pf1.D. Profcuor of M0dE1'?1. Lnnguagef ALB., University of Mai11e, 19119 A.M., 1917 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1918 Mus. C!IAllLIiS O. GARDNIiIll llo.rte.v,r and Clzaperon ASHLEY Romsv, M.S., P11.D. P1'ofe.vxo1' of Chfm'ixtry B.S., Texas Christian University, 1923 M.S., Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, IQZS Ph.D., Cornell University, 1932 Bmssuz l 1u1a11 Doo1.m' Sec1'etav'y to Ihr Dmn and Regiftrar Hfxnnxizr Joi-1Ns'roN Secretary to the Trea.r-urn' and Buvzrar E1.1zA1x1s1'11 F1aNN1c11 Gluzsl-mm, A.B. 1w.1't1-actor in Dm-maiiav A.B., Vassar, 1926 Certificate American Laboratory Theatre, 1927 JANET M. FERGUSON, A. B. L1'b1'ar1'zm MRS. ROBERT I'IlLL BOWERS MRS. ELIZABETH OVERSTREET MRS. WILLIAM S. TIIOAIAS WALTER SCOTT Dietitian R.N. Clvaprron MmIag.e'r Qf the C0111'l7l0?LJ' ' Rcxident N urxe ' :- - . giiiigt.. 1 9 353: I X2 ir ir 'Ir i' Faculty Members in the Service DR. CHARLES P. ANSON COL. GEORGE A. L. KOLNIER DR. JACK RICHARD BROWN LT. MILLER RITCHIE LT. Cj. g.j RICHARD E. GARRETT ENSIGN R. E. STEELE LT. Cj. g.D MYRON HENDERSON CAPT. GORDON C. WHITE ir 'A' Ik ir 71 '11, ' ' Q , , W , A ' ,. , R w WE ELHSSES I-Tuck writlzes in pain as Snyder and Gribbon. giggle . . . lmv'-izontal: uulenown Jeem quite ohliviouf . . . all thi.r 1f,l' referred to at cheeye ealee . . . Have anotlzer piece? 2fKE'1-Ilfl' and Salemite Bain make with the glamo-u1'. Where'.f j01l11.S'!1'll? Look: like Jhe .rhould be in thi: picture. 3'R'll.ffl'L' Valentine: hatching out their new plan of attack . . . mul we bet the mtffsion -wa: com- pleted. 4-Wheeler .rteps between the hoyom hudrliex. 5-Cowanfr Senior dignity gon with the wind. 6'0'I41' boy, Fmvzleie, give: out with Look 72 and the femmef fall like fliex. 7-RUbl7L Hood McConnell provex that I1 :mart girl can get along without Cupid ,vhe has enough ll1'7'0ZUJ'.l 8-Keifter and fohnxoh at peace with each other for a change. 9-Willie Wanraw concerty while llalxtecl drea1n.r, perehmzce, of a Sicilian honeyvnoou, If it muxic that hath them chtarmf? FRANCISCO GONZALEZ WILLIARI E. KEISTIER NANCY LEE HALS1'ED CARACAS, VENEZUELA STRASEURG, VIRGINIA ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA P1'EI1'llK'l1l Vice P1'EI1'l-1671! Secretary-T1'ea:u1'e1' Senior Officers AMW! LW ' 0fJ,4.QZcW Aw-.f.e44W.MA.L,5, awp M'w!Qdf-f'fffwf-f7.741f,cff5vaf-f'44:Q.4f1.fzJ,,l. .?iQ4,Aj 4 kwa? Cm LA. 114, UWM, .0--ff-c. , QM? Gfiffwvlf Seniors JOSEPH PHILLIPPS BRIGGS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.S., Physics Came and went . . . a radio wizard . . . likeable and bright . . . made life seem worth living . . . never a wasted second . . . haunted the math departments with a vigor . . . not exactly ex- plosive . . . but you knew he was here . . . never made himself obnoxious . . . slow, deep, dreamy drawl . . . friendly . . . efficient. BEVERLY FRANCES CARLYLE Kew GARDENS, NEW YORK B.S., Biology E K fb, KD Sigma Kappa Phi, I, 2, 4, Phi Society, I, 2, 4, President, 4, Biology Club, I, 2, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 2, Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 4, Radio Club, I, 2, 4, Y. YV. C. A., I, 2, Second Distinc- tion, I, 2, First Distinction, 4. A three-year wonder with consistent honors . . . chic, and very smooth . . . tons of savoir faire . . dreams of the navy . . . will enter N. Y. Medical College . . .loves dancing and abhors eggplant and conceited men . . .spends half her time in lab . . . adores Noo Yalk and Chinese res- taurants . . . the gal with the famous bangs. Seniors MARGARET CowAN EDGEVVATER PARK, NEW JERSEY B.A., Biology Sphinx, E A H NVellesley College, I, 2, 3, Sphinx, 4, Sigma Delta Pi, 4, Biology Club, 4, Second Distinction, 4.g W. A. A. Board, 4g Athletic Award, 4. She must have spent three beautiful years at lfVellesley . . .strongly prefers the Irish, but actually a real cosmopolitan. . .possesses the original temperament . . . blue eyes . . . blithe spirit . . . swam like a fish . . . did the most out- standing and beautiful exhibition diving . . . an uncanny instinct for knowing her biology... arfed with her celebrated Orphan Annies . . . dry humor . . . intense personality. MAY AGNESE DEMAREST HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK B.A., English Sphinx, A IP' Q. Sphinx, I, 2, 3, 4, Players Club, I, 2, Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, 4, W. A. A. Council, Secretary, 3, President, 45 Radio Club, 4, May Court, 3. Patte . . . she has two dreamy eyes of blue . . . K. A. gal through and through . . . an ideal sweetheart . . . tall and willowy . . . straight hair complex . . . played basket ball and acted with equal enthusiasm and success . . . her A in poetry was the outstanding event of 1945 . .. unpredictable . . . Blue Grass . . . unintentional heart-breaker . . .an odd mixture of nonsense and common sense.. . the Sphinx behind the Sphinx . . . the girl every Roanoke College service man left behind ...the integral fourth of the Big Four. Seniors FRANCISCO GONZALEZ CARACAS, VENEZUELA B.S., Biology . Ei X Sigma Chi, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 2, President 3, 4, Biology Club, 2, 3, Vice P-resident, 3, Second Distinction, 3, 4, Class Ofiicer, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges, 4. Dark, mysterious eyes . . . quelle wolf . . .came here a foreigner, stayed to become one of the best admired Americans on the campus . . . Latin American intensity . . . chemistry wizard . . . could cuss like an artist . . . the girls adored him . . . an Atlas physique . . . a passion to be a doctor . . . entering Richmond Medical College . . . voted Most Attractive Man . . . hearty, gay, and oh! so smooth. NANCY LEE HALSTED ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.A., English Sphinx, E A ll Sphinx, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Pi, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, W. A. A. Council, 3, Vice President, 4, Players Club, 3, 4, May Court, I, Second Distinction, 3, 4, May Queen, 4. The V-8 girl, also known as the late Miss Halstedi' . . . Lou Camarra's ring on her finger . . . lovely and loveable . . . looks helpless and for that reason she's very likely to succeed . . . seldom worried ...made the profound state- ment that a flea isn't strong enough to carry a ten-foot pole . . .learned to play bridge in one night . . . she says . . . went through all four years slow and easy . . . Sphinx . . . coat Hopping in the breeze . . . there's a soft spot in her heart for the Sigs. Seniors JANICE lXfIAYHEW ITIAMMER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.S., History Sphinx, E A H Converse, I, 2, 3, Sphinx, 4, Sigma Delta Pi, 45 Second Distinction, 4. Sparkling dignity . . . charm . . . grace . . . met and married hlajor Jim at Converse . . . has gorgeous red hair . . . photographers' dream . . . got up early and very bright to take HOback's Business Law . . . an ideal of womanhood . . . smart . . . well-dressed . . . was a member of the family only one semester but her niche is deeply grooved . . . Sphinx sophisticate. JANICE GEORGIA JOHNSON GREAT NECK, NEW YORK BA., English Sphinx, A IP' Q, E A H Sphinx, I, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Instructor, 2, 3, President, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council, 4, Class Oflicer, 35 RAWENOCH Staff, 3, Editor, 45 Brackety- flak, 2, 3, Players Club, 2, 3, Alpha Psi Omega, 4, Sigma Delta Pi, 4, iVho's Who in American Colleges, 4. . Little bundle of wini, Wigor, and Witality . . . romped across the Lab Theatre stage in a series of spectacular riots . . . loveable Sphinx prexy . . . didn't break any hearts but made most of them feel wonderful . . . the bright spot of The Gang . . . a real Dorothy Parker in disguise . . . which reminds us of her bottomless sense of humor. . . laughed all the time, even when she slaved and beat in the brains of her sluggish annual staff . . . Dr. Dawson's right-hand woman . . . knew all the dirt on the campus . . . usually told it, too . . . she's become one of the few campus living legends . . . modest type and sincerely so . . . claims and insists on a non- existent love life. Seniors WILLIAM EARL KEISTER STRASBURG, VIRGINIA B.A., English 2 X, Blue Key, E A H Sigma Chi, I, 2, 3, 4, Consul, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Pi, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, 2, 4, Y. M. C. A., I, 2, 3, President, 45 Honor Council President, 4g Blue Key, 3, President, 45 Business Manager RAW- ENOCH, 43 Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, First Dis- tinction, 4, Second Distinction, 2, 3g VVho's Who in American Colleges, 4. Billy the Kid . . . and what a kid . . . bright . . . sparkling . . . and bubbling over with laughter at all times . . . even at things that were funny . . . made all the honors and seemed to be presi- dent of everything.. .ran around and played bridge with the immortal gang of Morehead Hall . . . musician . . . took all the English he could and not much else . . . but he shone . . . wit . . . clown . . . what would Jan have done without him CEDITOR,S Nora: She doesn't know.j . . . should make quite a place in Journal- ism . . . pride of the Sigs . . . did a grand job here. VIRGINIA LEE LAMBERT SALEM, VIRGINIA B.A., English E K CD, 2 A H Sigma Kappa Phi, I, 2, 4, President, 3, Sigma Delta Pi, I, 2, 4, President, 3, VV. A. A. President, 3, Honor Council, 35 Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, Class Officer, I, 2, Student Body President, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges, 4. Rarely answers to anything but Boots . . . the dream of every Pi Kap and their Sweetheart . . . third finger, left hand encircled by the Navy . . . never made a class on time . . . reigned as Maid of Honor in ,44 . . . Most Popular Coed . . . first female Student Body Prexy . . . adored by all who knew her Wit and personality . . . lots of what it takes . . .always Willing to listen to gripes . . . never seemed to care . . . sunshine and rosebuds smile. Seniors GRACE MAURINE NICALARNIS IIARDBURLY, KENTUCKY B.S., Social Science XAA,A1P'Q Y, W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4, Chi Delta Delta, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council, 4, Alpha Psi Omega, 4, W. A. A. Board, 3, 4, Biology Club, 3. l Y prexy . . . affectionately called Tuck', . . . pride of Hardburly . . . helped put Chi Delt on the map.. .was a big sister to the Naval Cadets . . . could make a deck of cards dance for her . . . friendly as a puppy . . . Irish as Paddy's pig . . . fond of sergeants, one especially, with whom plans for the future have been made . . . depths as yet undiscovered . . . said what she thought and made you like it . . . best sport on the ,campus. MARY JEAN NICCONNELL GATE c1'rY, VIRGINIA B.S., Economics Sphinx' Mary Baldwin College, I, Sphinx, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, Y. VV. C. A., 2, 3, NV. A. A. Board, 3, 4, Class Officer, 2. ' Mac to all who knew her . . . on the surface . . . snappy dresser . . . sharp humor . . . the Gate City girl who made good . . . pagan beauty . . . left the remnants of hearts strewn about the campus . . . Woody Herman's music . . . Nlore- head . . . career gal type . . . determined and wide awake . . . Diamond Jean . . . didn't know what she wanted but will probably get it... quick mind . . . never shed a tear . . . Portia to be. Seniors BARBARA LEE MINICHAN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.S., History Sphinx, Z A H Sphinx, I, 2, 3, 45 Sigma Delta Pi, 3, 4,B1'dCk6iy- Ark, 2, Social Editor, 3, 4, RAWENOCH, 3, 4, Second Distinction, 3, 4, Players Club, 3, 4. Made lots of friends with her Social Scene . . . wasn't intimidated in her fourth estate practices . . . another of those three-year graduation jobs . . . likely to pop up at any time in any place . . . ran about with Nelms when she was here . . . not a one-man gal . . . dated about every available male on the campus . . . witty, ready on the up- take . . .likely to be seen lugging huge history notebooks . . . wrote voluminous poetry papers . . . a grand sport . . . popularity plus. EVELYN TAYLOR SMITH SALEM, VIRGINIA B.A., English Sphinx, 2 A H, A IP' Q, T K A Sphinx, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Sigma Delta Pi, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Tau Kappa Alpha, 2, 3, 45 Bmckety Ark, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 35 Second Distinction, I, 2, 35 Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Honor Council, 3, 4, Choir, I, 2, 3. E. T. by choice . . . a journalist by birth and an artist . . . could do the nicest things with Words . . . an enviable good disposition . . . keen sense of humor ...ran the route between the college and the local newspaper . . . knew every- thing . . . reliable . . . sweet . . . sophisticated . . . charm and poise . . . will make a mark in life and take it in her stride. Seniors lx-'IARY ELIZABETH STANLEY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BLEWM sphinx, 2 A n Sphinx, I, 2, 4, Sigma Delta Pi, I, 2, 4, Sec- retary 2, President, 4, Bmckety-Ark, I, 2, 4, hdanaging Editor, 2, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Players Club, I, 2, 4, Second Distinction, I, 2, 4, Who's Who in American Collegesf, 4, Y. W. C. A., I, 4. Possessed rare combination of beauty and brains . . , Masters' pet . . . did super job on Brackeiy-Ark for three years. . .graduated in three years . . . was a confidante to all the men who werenat in love with her and who wasn'ti . . . A colieepot of laughter. . .always percolating . . . could usually light up with thoughts of Roy . . . some gal. GENEVXEVE TnoMAs ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.S., Biology Chemistry Club, I, 2, Biology Club, 2, In- tramurals, I, 2. Zoomed around in her blue Ford . . . haunted the Chemistry Building. . .one of the smarter girls who finished in three years . . . had no vices . , . quiet but not too quiet . . . a future lady doc . . . Professor Peery's pride 'n' joy . . . sweet. LAURA LEE WVI-IEELER LEWISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA BA., English 2 K qw, 2 A n Sigma Kappa Phi, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 35 Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Pi, 3, 4, Pan- Hellenic Council, 35 Honor Council, 4. Smouldering personality . . . definite ideas about life, love, men, and things like that... wrote some stuff that sounded good to us . . . a flend for good poetry. . .could talk for hours about most anything . . . Sager's chum . . . libra- rian with a sparkle . . . really liked to help . . . and could always think of something appro- priately nasty . . . dated by the million and didn't confine herself to campus Romeos . . .wants to do something worth While . . .only person who could quench Miller's huge ego . . . at times she was actually cute. . Miclsf the Curling Smoke As the days of our college life lengthen into years, as the bitter-sweet touch of memory paints the pictures brighter, more glamorous than they really were, we will wish that we could recapture for a time the dream that was our youth . . . It was a good beginning, the Fall of ,4I . . . there were football games . . . dances . . . corsages . . . dresses that swished . . . stag lines . . . the full moon shining on the Ad Building . . . fraternity parties . . . the way you felt when you wore your pledge pin . . . It was all there, everything that you'd dreamed about. And then one day you stood in the Gym Store, listening to the broadcast from Congress, hearing your country marching to battle . . . boys that were your friends left . . . some of them never to return. But still this wonderful life Went on . . . more parties . . . exams . . .your first A and your first flunk . . . and you bragged more about the flunk. There was the magic of spring in Virginia . . . the inevitable love affair . . . the one that was to last for always . . . the one that didn't . . . Centennial . . . Sid Weinsteinls great annual . . . Hal Leonard at Finals . . . It was a great life if you didn't weaken. You were a Sophomore . . . wise fool . . . you were on the inside now. . . ratting was your favorite indoor sport . . . you told the Freshmen what courses to take . . . what professors to avoid . . . who to date . . . you worried yourself sick over rushing. You were a big shot. . . you smoked your first cigaret . . . drank your first bottle of beer . . . you didnit like either . . . but it was mad fun . . . it was sharp . . . it was smooth. You thought that the Green Hornets were too dreadful for words but as the men students began to leave in droves, the Naval Air Corps Cadets became pretty nice fellows. You kissed dozens of boys good-bye . . . you were engaged . . . you stayed up all night at Finals . . . you cried at Commencement. Life was here today and gone tomorrow. You were a Junior . . . cynical . . . slightly bitter . . . you laughed about the Nunnery . . . plunged into campus politics that were so fierce, so personal, so im- portant . . . so easily forgotten. You battled the Administration . . . to no avail. The Freshmen were The Kids . . . Cadets were King. You determined to be a career woman . . . but spent hours in Normanis listening to I'll Be Seeing You, and Writing V-Mail . . . You were discouraged and hopeful . . . you were sophisti- cated and naive . . . you knew your way around but you still got lost once in a while. Life was Hell. The Fall of ,44 . . . you were that nearly extinct creature, a Senior . . . there was a lump in your throat as you sang the Alma lVIater at Opening Convocation . . . resplendent in your cap and gown. Life suddenly became very real, very earnest. The dim realization began to dawn on you that there was a great big -fag 20 world outside that didn't know or care that you'd been President of the Student Body, editor of the Brackezy-Ark, Most Attractive Girl, or a Fraternity Sweet- heart . . . you feared tomorrow and you welcomed it. It had been a good party . . . all four years . . . with a lot of laughs . . . a few tears. You wanted to leave . . . but you hated to say good-bye. You were leaving your youth behind . . . But there is no one who leaves, who does not leave some part of himself, however small, behind . . . initials on a desk . . . a professor's nickname . . . an annual for the Class of '60 to laugh at. Yet, these, too, pass . . '. desks are changed . . . professors fade into immortality . . . annuals yellow. Tomorrow we will be- long to Roanokeis Yesterday. But, for us, the cherry trees will always be blooming . . . the bull session will never end . . . there will always be a boy and girl on the Library steps . . . Henry's bell will ring eternally . . . as long as there is the kalei- doscope of memory to be turned over and over. -:if 21 lie 1-Snyder and Alix: Crank compme note: on Conmcff lcul lrller. 2'gS!lgEl' emulatef a Pftty Girl up to her mole. 3-Come, come, lllargarzt, boy: will be boyxl 4-'Thf jolly lllartha at her jollieft. 5-Fiznrl :McNabb qufrief Fimd 1UcGuhy, Will wr makr it? A lot Qf thix we-nt on in Mo1'elzead Hall. 6-And who raid girl: dmzlt loola cute in flaclex? 7-'A7ld Irma d1'eam.r of a lad in Al!l7 l?1l' green. 8'-lWacD0mzld in aflzull with a dafh of paflz . . . if: ilu: M1lll87'. 94Typicalju'n1'or at work and play. -:Sf 22 Ee 9-5 REBECCA SAGER BARBARA MCGUIIY ELRICA SOWERS WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA GLEN RIDGE, NEW JERSEY WILLIQS, VIRGINIA Prexident Vicf Prefideut Secretary-Trea51Lre1' TPM, . ff Vflu Quai VL atfaflfw-M-at IIISQVJIQAQ, Junior Officers +Ef23l'ZJf- yy,-J J' 'UNI lil KJ, Vg' I I, C g P3511 ff If f x! ,J ,-A' If II' I 'H IW If 5' L WHA' , f . V NJ sf' 4' if Lf - ..,.' 'bf Alf. M i SIM I J: ' wp fy! '- 'J lwg' Y ,,f ,rf W lags A ' 'fS Mf'JyIff L Iwic H px' IW 9. Njx. ' 5 ,EEII 3353! I. 5 1 - 534 3 Si? QE 3? QW J Juniors NIARTHA ANDERSON MARION, VIRGINIA WILLIAM BOLTON FINCASTLE, VIRGINIA BETTY LOU BOOTI-I FINCASTLE, VIRGINIA NANCY LEPORE BOOTH NEW YORK, NEW YORK JUNE CLINE WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA EMMA LOU GRAYBEAL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA GENE HARVATH LYNCHEURG, VIRGINIA MARY HEEENER SALEM, VIRGINIA MILDRED HUDSON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JEANETTE LOVE NUTLEY, NEW JERSEY MARGARET ELLEN MCCAULEY SALEM, VIRGINIA BARBARA MCGUHY GLEN RIDGE, NEW JERSEY Juniors MARGERY MCNABB CRESTWOOD, NEW YORK NORMA ANN PLUNKETT ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BILLY F. RUTROUGH ROANOKE, VIRGINIA REBECCA SAGER WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH SNYDER If BROOKLYN, NEW YORK W pdf .9 6, 1 E ELRICA SOWERS My ' WILLIS, VIRGINIA 0, dxf !f,,Q,! MARGARET SPRADLIN SALEM, VIRGINIA MARGARET TAYLOR ROANOKE, VIRGINIA THOMAS WILI-:I-:RSON SILVER SPRINGS, MARYLAND IRMA LOIs WRIGHT ROANOKE, VIRGINIA -:sf 25 23+ I1BEllulif'lllS77Z1fl11-. . . 'auf raid. 2111010 did Keixter ami Clarke get in here again? 3-Pretty weatlzer on the campux. 4- Glad-t'-fee-ya Guthridge mixex up .rome aj Doc Robey',r Love Potion. 5-Airft we got fun? 6-.flfternoon of a Snarle. 7'GO7!ZHlEZ adzlifef Ilerir-ick on being zz B. IW. 0. C. 8'I.f71,l tlzif wondezjul? Q-'D1.L'kE7'.YOl1 oufwoUJ WOU IV-ilkerxovz. 26 E? m W GEORGE E. MILLER BARBARA STEVENS SARA JANE HANCOCK MT. VERNON, NEW YORK SALEM, VIRGINIA PEARISBURG, VIRGINIA Preficievzt Vice Prefident Secretary-Treaxurfr Sophomore Gfficers 6 lbgxggg-,Xu -,ff-. r .J W . , OMJ Wx now. f Gr' OJJM -It fm wo EL. wmv f K 5 F ,- , , , P- K x f ,. MJRQ ,U J , RTGZUUM VV I AIT, 4 IAAVN ,I W r ' AMW '35 MJYUAI.. E A24 27 131 Sophomores Miata iavufjq, -04. Zi A' . ANNE BRUGI-I SALEM, VIRGINIA MARGUERITE BURPEAU NEW YORK, NEVV YORK JOI-IN BUSSARD MYERSVILLE, MARYLAND JUNE L. CIEIEELSMAN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA FRANK CLARKE GARDEN CITY, NEXV YORK MARY MARGARET CROSS CONCORD DEPOT, VIRGINIA LOIS E. CRAWLEY SALEM, VIRGINIA FRANCES CRUTCIIFIELD ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JOSEPHINE DEFRIEGE BRISTOL, TENNESSEE BETTY JEAN DIGKERSON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BONITA FOWLER GORDONSVILLE, VIRGINIA SHIRLEY GOLDEN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA IDA VIRGINIA GROSECLOSE NEBO, VIRGINIA JOE W. GUTIIRIDGE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA PEGGY OTT HACKLER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SARA JANE HANCOCK PEARISEURG, VIRGINIA DOROTHY M. HARRIS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA MARY LOUISE HEARING ROANOKE, VIRGINIA THOMAS B. HEDRIGK ROANOKE, VIRGINIA KENNETH A. HEWITT, JR. KONNAROCK, VIRGINIA MARY BRITT HUDSON ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA U U WPHYLLIS HURT ROANOKE, VIRGINIA EORGE J. JACOBS W OANOKE, VIRGINIA BETTY KIMBLE GREENSBURG, INDIANA Sophomores ANNE LINDSEY SALEM, VIRGINIA MARY S. LYNN ROCHESTER, NEW YORK JOAN S. MACDONALD MANHASSET, NEW YORK PHILIP J. MALOUF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH L. MARKlIAh'I LOWRY, VIRGINIA NANCY JANE MASON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA GEORGE E. MILLER MT. VERNON, NEW YORK HELEN L. MORGAN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JOHN W. PAINTER SYLVATUS, VIRGINIA JEAN PATTERSON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA MARY FRANCES PETTY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA MARY JEAN PUGH ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ETHEL P. ROSCOE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK GUY J. RUSMISELLE, JR. NVAYNESBOR0, VIRGINIA MARGARET SHOGKLEY SNOW HILL, MARYLAND NANCY L. SMITH ROCHESTER, NEW YORK MARGARET SNELL STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK BARBARA STEVENS SALEM, VIRGINIA BERNARD K. T1-IOMAS, JR. VINTON, VIRGINIA CHARLES W. 'FHOMPSON, J IILOYD, VIRGINIA NORMA THOMPSON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA DOROTl'lY THOMPSON SALEM, VIRGINIA LORRAINE T. WIGGINS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA GLADYS C. WOOIIBURY UTICA, NEW YORK 4:1 29 IR 1fRatl'ing . . . ihf great Roanoke 'i1zfLitut1'ov1. 2- W'af tlrif theface that lauvzrhezl a thoufanaf flip? 3-Kefp your eyz on the ball! 4?1VE lone 'morn' Clzemifny builrlivng: th if way! 5-Drew llliramla .rlmlezf that old ma1'aca.v zu Fuzz loolef on in .rtony Jzflence. 6-Well, ilzi: beat! tlzf Diomznr. 7-The girl: 'indulge in the global higlz-sign. 8'-G0d,J' gift to Rorlzeytfr. 9- C m'on OUZI' lzerf, lwilavzf' I0-HAM, Ilenry, zlovft ring the bell yer. 432 so Ii? WVILEY RALPH HELEN SUE MACON MARJORIE TOWNSEND LAUREL, DELAWARE SALEM, VIRGINIA WHITESTONE, NEW YORK Przxidem Vice Prexident Secretary- Treafurfr XX ugh xkxmx, C' O NO Y Q! g i I DN , gg,,Ly51,X1 xX, QLg, is ,. 5' 'SWVSL ' I . , xx Y,x,'JX.NrA,,k ik, 'LJ' . F resEl:1mcm dfflcers 5NMaLLlw , LW-KJQIQ!-Lili-' ffwv, -if 31 H+ tj,aQrvn,Jg.a4g.-In-Pffd, A I J Q V ,J LDA. , , it LAW -fwfgqlff' K- f'-vu, .iff A-4.-54.4 5,I,c.W11 if -fJaf.1f1f,.44,ff .Glu ,ll ' J ig-.'L.lff L',,4,,q,,,f,,, ji- :,-44,..,L,1 'ff ,Q 4l3,L,fL. Q,f..r,.4.f . 3 .I ' Wim, , mi .JE I ,- ., 1 Ecru, Q? A ,G A - -' AZ, Q , Xxx? I 7' J X FSS I I ISU Remy' 4 .I K , X! ig. J 35 MARY KEITH AKERS 'TJ EUNICE ALLEN MARILYN ANDERSON ROBERT AYERS :gf TQ R. ANN BALLENTINE V' li Jfi ' ffl fix ,L f ,.,f'Hf J, -.. R X ' Y W Wu -N f, 5 fi ,TMPLER IXNN Buss ,Af f -' Lf. Q-JA, vikgu LORETTA BODNAR J, J, ,Lf Hygfw- NN RICHARD BOEGEHOLD W-V Vg , ax! Q? iqigxfgx ANNQOSTIAN .1 '-jj Vo J'-XJJJJ MARY VIRGINIA BRANCH,,'1'fL,, ,,s, jf ,Im A I x A Rf- A.I-f-,W -. I. f wi 4 ' Uhx. 1' KI Im VI L J I I TI' ' I RQ IX H PATRICK J. BRESLIN, JR. 1. ,.--ff N RILEY BROADWATER My ' 3 BETTIE JANE BUCK f' JOHN MILTON BURROYVS CATIIRYN CAMPEELI. 55 IRIS CASSELL g E BARBARA Lou COOLEY 'I JAMES R. CRUMBLEY, JR. THURMAN S. DEYERLEZ, JR. Q DREAMA DILLQN- f ' If Ig-A fYf' 1 if . , - K lvufgv in 4!lI,JJ,,,L4xA,V M45 ll, wiv? my' J 4 lik' g ' ' vL2 B1T14'N14S'fENQLAN15'f JI JVAJ' A, ,I I rv WJ11fLvve11C42 EERRIS' ,',w'f1 I'w'4' JY W, ,,,f. -, J 1 f. QA. ,mf , ,, K K1 71 y BARBA,R4Af1 LEcIiENSTEIp7 ,Yr J ,Aw Iv - f - ' K' 1 I , ' I' , J9J5Cf54'-3515-YL ' N - N ? ' IJEsI3IIiJA'NNfFRINdER,'.'fiOJZXQI 1 , My H EJ -gm, 15,4 fa:-1 f- ,z .4 V . , ,,.94.J4:4.41+1 T. , - ,Wy .194 ' 4,1 W, 4 f45',rffff' I 'ik Y P- 'fl if , ,,-449' - :J 1.1443-YQ! n ' ,n 4' ' CHARLES E. FRYE, JR. ,. ' J MARY GARDNER ' , ALINE GARRETSON I , - ' ' JEAN GILBERT ,I - K , ' MURIEL GlLBER'F Jung-,f i F. I 'J ' 'iff-P N ,. Uf' - N I if 4: Q.. - A A 9 -MIA' :S-va.-' 5 -fx Qi, JJ' I f ' Leg'-ur' IJ, , W 321: Ng'3E,.,3'k' ' YB v,::,L,T 61? Eflx-,gx J - MARY MIFFREND GooDsoN ,' 2 '- tj Ro A GRAV- KW I tv, W BERT . ES ' 4,3 5 DOROTHY HAIGHT .Q N, 1 - LOUISE HARRIS Y I . ' JAMES W. HEIZER ' 3 ,RJ Rim, If-'Q lk' if F kk' ,-3. -I 3 Q ' f fx 'xx I W I ' In 1 ' w .Q N4 , ,Dmwu G I 'E I' 4- A12-,' .fx 432536 6 J ,T Az- of-J ' 5. AX. J Jfl.'f'zf t. '12-- f-is, L L' - 1' FI , Pg. , 'K ffis?T:,I,7-pg I K' , , ' 4 L Y :I DRENV A. HIERHOLZER, JR. JANET HIcRs MILAN A. HITT, JR. MARILYN HQLLIDAY HELEN Hoon 1 A1 AIG. V, H- ff, -,1 9 . ,, .R 113- 4 A +f.:..-, k O I VV 'ff AJ f 4. Y .+4':,'-af-wg. fL'1W'U-J. Ll ' ' 'J 1 f I' +A Ffa 12 liffmi A-A-A Freshmen ALBERT HOROw1Tz FRANK L. PIOVVLAND HARRX' I. JOHNSON, JR. BETTY JEAN KARNIES ROBERT A. KASEY, JR. NIARGARE1' KEliNAN JAMES B. KEGLEY, JR. JOHN D. KEISTER AUDREY KELLBIAN JACK W. KERN ROBERT S. KNOTT NANCY Kom. JOSEPH J. KORA4ANN, 'JR MICHAEL KRAET IRENE LAMB DORIS LEE LAURA JEAN LINDSLEY THONIAS F. LIVERMAN, JR HARRY LONG JAME B. MCSCR C1-:ARD SQIF WJ 40 ' fl. '7 CV 4 . U 3 P? MARILYN T AC ANlS ,, Jw Lots MCCANN JESSIE G. McCONNELL ,7Or f J ROBERT MCCRAY ff 7 ELLEN MCVEY if ,-4 'J Q: .Rf I s s Q FJ-.l'..Jl 5 Ja , L5 ttf ' 'K . HELEN SUE MACOM Q7 WILEUR E. MANN, JR. PEGGY MARLOWE NANCY MARYE I'IAROLD W. MILLER, JR , M BETTYE 'VIOORE ,- vv-4' MARY CJJNRAD NEAS JJ. WILLIAM NEWITT ' Fr STUART Novlcx 'wvl-F ANNE OBENSIIAXN WNW ROBERT PAINTER HAROLD PEARN, JR. LEE PEERY DEJIVITT Ross PETTERSON RJARY LOFLAND PITCHFORD rx -A x. xx! N N xv .XD- I YI XI is I'-J SFI 'X XX sig I X x 'N X5 x - '- xx Q' XF 'Y AN J ' J Q4 A I XJ X1 .JC Q ,X ' I V05 N P I I J .N XX .., . :Jw ,ff 'ff' M' W - f'9I5i'ff7 fx F reslfmmen WILEY H. RALPH LOIS RANISEY LONIS RAMSEY GORDON D. REED, JR, BETTY LEE RENN EDWIN E. RENN, JR. ALFRED M. ROUTH ANNE ROWELL JEANETTE RUBSAR1 RUTH SACIIERS LEWIS M. SALEEBA MARY PATRICIA SHANR DONALD F. SINCLAIR WILLIAM S. SISSON ROBERT LEE SMITH IQUSSELL W. SMITH, JR. BETTY JANE SPENCER BETTY JANE STILLMAN BETTY JANE SYLVANDER LOIS IRENE SYLVANDER DORIS VIRGINIA TATE JANE THOMAS GEORGE C. THRASIiER, JR MARJORIE TOXVNSEND ALBERT TRIMARCHI HELEN VAUOIIT VIRGINIA VOELRER CHARLES MINOR WEHBER IVA WILLIAMS MARY JANE WRIGHT DLR 'I X' V' ' T az ' v- f' -A W YW . XXQFJJ f. L fljfxmj Ur .,.A- -1 WVU .' ' Y' . ,N ' w I mi U '4 0 , I 59 ' J ' 'mi JJ -Y I EJ!!! . fi f 155 IU D X 'JI fp 5 1 I: I F .M I I A I , -. ,J . .ul 7 . u U, U., X ,, M . .I-'J I H 'fs 1 I I e ,Y 1 . I., A I .. T, ,J V vw ' 1, E1 ., . J I D 1 - si S . .J , U N A N A .n I-May Day lafl year' . . . Queen Roanoke X wax zlriven in by the rain. 2-Scott dreamy up ez new men. 3-lwermaid Snell and lWefma1z Webber . . . the 'winnahff 4-Splaxlzf Tlzaf: Umbirago trying to get into the act. 5-Pin thix one -up on your wall. 6-And you'll grow up to be a big, .YX1'07l,g girl. 7'-HCOUETEII with .ftately oooooooale . . . S-Thi: if eolzaf: le-nown af crowning the queen. But you have to be a Dean before they let you do it,fella.r. if 36 ine Student Body Officers VIRGINIA LEE LAMBERT SALEM, VIRGINIA President JOE W. GUTHRIDGE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Vicf Prerident BILLY F. RUTROUGH ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Serretary- Treafurer asf 37 Blue Key The purpose of Blue Key is to recognize those who have attained a high degree of efhciency in collegiate activities-to bring together the most representative men in all phases of college life-to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual understanding? Membership in it is the highest honor that a man on this campus can attain in extra-curricular activities. Only students whose scholarship, initiative, personality, and eagerness to learn have brought them to the front as campus leaders ever become members. CLARNE, GONZALEZ KEISTER, RUTROUGH Honor Council Three seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore compose the most select group on the campus-the highly im- portant student judicial body-the Honor Council. They are charged with the serious responsibility of impeccably enforcing the Honor Code, that system of honor which is designed to express in a formal way the senti- ments of the students of Roanoke College in favor of absolute honesty on examinations, in daily recitations, and in all forms of college life. Knrsrnri, Smrn, GONZALEZ ANDERSON, MCGUHY, PAINTER sg ss ya Phi Society The Phi Society is the only purely scholastic honorary organization on the campus. It was founded in 1940 by local faculty members of Phi Beta Kappa. Requirements for membership are the same as those of Phi Beta Kappa, except that they pertain to the first two years of college work only. A quality quotient of 2.5 is required for two semesters work, 2.35 for three semesters, or 2.25 for four semesters. CARLYLE, HACKLER, MCCAULEY MCDONALD, MORGAN, SPRADLIN Pon-Hellenic Council The purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Council is to draw the fraternities and sororities on the campus into an ever- tightening spirit of cooperation. It also endeavors to set high standards for membership in fraternal organizations, and to formulate a more equitable and fair arrangement for rushing, as well as acting as arbiter for disputes between the three fraternities and sororities. KEISTER, GONZALEZ, JOHNSON, HUDSON Hrsmucl-1, HEWITT, CI-IEELSMAN, MCALARNIS RUTROUGH, MILLER, SAGER, MCGUHY -:ff 39 lj:- All :Ml Founded at Nliami University in 1855 Active Chapters: 102 COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: 'White Rose PUBLICATIONS The Magazz'1ze of Sigma Chi The Sigma Chi Bulletin TAU CHAPTER Established in 1872 Reestablished in 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE XV. I. BARTLETT D. R. CARPENTER C. J. SMITH C. H. RAYNOR FRATRES IN URBE R. S. KINIE VV. O. GOODWVIN R. T. HUBARD W. EARLY MARSHALL lVICCLUNG HOWARD RICE HUNTER HENDERSON F.. F.. JVEST, JR. K.EITI-I HUNT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ROBERT AYERS FRANK CLARKE FRANCISCO GONZALEZ JOHN IQEISTER ROBERT GIKAVES JAMES IQEGLEY MICHAEL KR.AFT WVILLIAM IQEISTER .... FRANCISCO GoNzALEv FRANK CLARKE ..... RUSSELL SMITH PLEDGES WILEY RALPII GFFICERS if In IR XVILLIAM IQEISTER W'ILLIAM NEWITT GUY RUSMISELLE DONALD SINCLAIR JOHN PAINTER ROBERT PAINTER HAROLD PEARN ........Con.vuZ . . . .Pro-Connzl .....Magi.vte1' AYERS CLARKE GONZALEZ GRAVES KEGLEY KEISTER, J. KEISTER, W. KRAFT NEWITT PAINTER, PAINTER, R. PEARN RALPH RUSMISELLI: SINCLAIR SMITH Sigma Chi ani -111 Ei' Founded at Roanoke College in 1930 COLORS: Green and White Advixory FLOWER: White Rose MR. AND MRS. LINDSEY, NIR. AND MRS. :HANKS SORORES IN FACULTATE VIVIAN CRONK SORORES IN URBE MRS. C. R. BROWN ALICE CLARE KING CAROLINE HIGHFILL JEAN MAXWELL HOBBIE DOROTHY JANE HODGES MARY JANE MAXWELL ALICE LINDSEY BESSIE DOOLEY MARY ELIZABETI-I NELMS :EMMA FIUNTER MAXWELL JEANNE PEERY MRS. J. F. PRUFER MARION PITCHEORD SORORES IN COLLEGIO MARTHA ANDERSON NANCY BOOTH BETTIE BUCK BARBARA COOLEY MARGARET COWAN MAY DEMAREST BARBARA FLECKENSTEIN KATHRINE GEE NANCY LEE HALSTED JANICE HAMMER DOROTHY HARRIS MARY BRITT HUDSON DOROTHY HUNTER PHYLLIS HURT JANICE JOHNSON ANN LINDSEY JEANETTE LOVE JEAN MCCONNELL IVIARGERY IWCNAEB BARBARA MINICHAN JEAN PATTERSON MARY FRANCES PETTY PLEDGES ANNE BOSTIAN MARY GOODSON OFFICERS JANICE JOHNSON ...... MARY BRITT HUDSON .... MARGARET SPRADLIN. . . MARGARET SNELL .... NIARGERY MCNABB .... -REQ 42 Jif- MARY WELCH I-IEEFNER MARY PITCHFORD JEAN PUGH RUTH SACHERS EVELYN TAYLOR SMITH MARGARET SNELL MARGARET SPRADLIN MARY ELIZABETH STANLEY BETTY STILLMAN BARBARA SURFACE JANE THOMAS IRMA LOIS WRIGIiT LOUISE HARRIS ........Pre.rident . . . . Vice Prerident . . . . . . .Secretary .........Trea.fu1'er . . .Pledge Imtructor XD1.Q.'s G-PA' H , 1 , yy' n +-vc , fb -L53-JLLAB --5- 'u ' 4 .1 CLVD-L 'TD Ainkxv 'g 0,s2A.uC '-DA. D-A-'CLP ,Hoag N QgQ,lu'5 'luv C!...,.T'C ,m1'.o.cs. Q a's A'.-fghgfs N , fa ANDERSON BOOTH BOSTIAN BUCK COOLEY COWAN DEMAREST FLECKENSTEIN GOODSON HALSTED HAMMER HARRIS, D. HARRIS, L. HEEFNER HUDSON HURT JOHNSON LINDSEY LOVE MCCONNELL MCNABB MINICHAN PATTERSON PETTY PITCHFORD PUGH SACHERS SMITH SNELL SPRADLIN , STANLEY STILLMAN QA x-'X NK THOMAS WRIGHT . I 5 L4 T Sphinx M WQSCOMM 454 4.3 pf Bl-L12 . ' xnxx. -. , A ., - U ,, K 4-1' ' - . - , QQ, ,, , 9 X-- SL - vu..1:.x-,1'., ,-'KN uk-.. -- T., 37- fi 1-gf: x-s P W' --1 'a'- 1 - 1-ny. x , '- sxO,r5 L- . E k ' ' 'Q K5 I 's Sn .',I 'S-rr' s ' 1. J- A-Ls Q QQ J Q . 2-,Nr .. -' 'E gs tv .--.- fllllllilumllmilllf 0 'Q UBI17gm! Founded at College of Charleston in 1904 Active Chapters: 44 COLORS: Old Gold and White FLOWER: Red Rose PUBLICATIONS The Star and Lamp The Fokromix XI CHAPTER Established in 1916 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRED L. I-IOBACK FRATRES IN URBE FRANK CHAPMAN CHARLES ENGERS CURTIS DOBBINS NORMAN POTTS R. E. L. CHAPMAN W. C. CHAPMAN ALFRED HURT EUGENE SENTER LEO DENIT J. H. NIILLER C. E. IVEBBER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO WILLIAM BOLTON JOE GUTHRIDGE GEORGE JACOBS ROBERT KASEY ROBERT MCCRAY JOHN BUSSARD CHARLES FRYE JAMES HEIZER IVIILAN HITT NICHOLAS JACOBS HARRY JOHNSON Fall BILLY RUTROUGH .... GEORGE MILLER ...... THOMAS WILKERSON ..... JOE GUTHRIDGE ..... ROBERT MCCRAY .... BERNARD THOMAS .... PLEDGES AL WHITE OFFICERS ....flrchon..., . . . . Treafurer. . ,...Secreia1'y. . .. ....Chaplain ... . . . .Hi.vto1'ia1z. . . . .....Wa1'den. . .. -:gf M, GEORGE MILLER DEWITT PETTERSON BILLY RUTROUGH BERNARD THOMAS THOMAS WILKERSON WILBUR MANN GORDON REED ALFRED ROUTH ROBERT SMITH JOSH VAUGHN CHARLES WEBBER Spring . . . . .GEORGE MILLER . . . .ROBERT IVICCRAY . . . .JOE GUTHRIDGE . .... BILLY RUTROUGH . . . . . . .BERNARD THOMAS . . . . .THOMAS WILKERSON BOLTON BUSSARD FRYE GUTIIRIDGE HEIZER HITT JACOBS JOHNSON KASEY LONG MCCRAY NIANN NIILLER PETTERSON REED ROUTH RUTROUGH SMITH THOMAS TI-IOMPSON WEBBER ' WILKERSON Pi Kappa Phi -if 45 13? L JVM, Q! Wiff Wx Vw ,I f 'film A J, EI 2 L f -:::V,i'Xl,T. A Founded at Roanoke College in 1932 COLORS: Green and Orchid FLOWER: W'hite Rose Advifom' IWR. AND MRS. C. H. RAYNOR BETTY CORNETT ALMA COX EVANGELYN DUNCAN GWENDOLYN DUNCAN DOROTHY GARDEN RUTH ELLEN HAXWKINS CATHRYN CAMPBELL BEVERLY CARLYLE MARY MARGARET CROS RITA MAE ENGLAND MARY GARDNER SARA JANE HANCOCK NIARY LOUISE HEARING HELEN HOOD BETTY KIMBLE NANCY KOHL VIRGINIA LAMBERT DORIS LEE MURIEL GILBERT MARILYN HOLLIDAY REBECCA SAGER ..... BARBARA MCGUHY. MARGARET TAYLOR. ETHEL ROSCOE ..... JANE HANCOCK .... S DOROTHY THOMPSON .... SORORES IN FACULTATE MRS. MARSHALL ROBINSON SORORES IN URBE MARY STARKE HIGGINBOTHAM STELLA MILES HOOD SUE HURT KATHRYN ANN JONES JEAN LEGGETT HARRIET MARTIN LUCILLE IVIIDDLETON SORORES IN COLLEGIO IVIARY LYNN JOAN NIACDONALD BARBARA MCGUHY ELLEN MCVEY HELEN SUE MACOM NANCY MARYE NANCY JANE MASON NORMA PLUNKETT ETHEL ROSCOE ANNE ROWELL PLEDGES PEGGY NIARLOWE OFFICERS -H46 3-34- LOUISE NOPSINGER MARGARET RUTAN NANCY SOWERS WILMA TRUSSELL DORIS TURNER VIRGINIA WILEY JEANETTE RUBSAM REBECCA SAGER NANCY SMITH ELIZABETH SNYDER ELRICA Sow-ERS BARBARA STEVENS MARGARET TAYLOR NORMA THOMPSON DOROTHY THOMPSON MARJORIE TOWNSEND LAURA LEE WHEELER RUTH ZIMMERMAN NIARY CONRAD NEAS IVA WILLIAMS . . . . . .Prefident . . . Vice Prexident .........Sfcretary ..........Trea.rurer . . .Athletic Chairman . , . .Social Chairman Qrwv ' Q fifffffff, f Q' - -:ff Q. , ', f , ,,d261'f!Cfi:? ! Nfl H1 Jkoxf . Gf g, ..l.,..,,,,,z2 qrfgurtj-A fgffygcyg, ,-'Mix 1 1-ffpagff-.f.'fL fy K ' ' f' 'f yr . .yn do A,-4 Zfffffwv ffm L, Sigma Kappa Phlffbwfdfzia MM' CAMPBELL CARLYLE CROSS ENGLAND GARDNER HANCOCK HEARING GILBERT HOLLIDAY HOOD KIMBLE KOHL LAMBERT LEE L-YNN MACDONALD MCGUHY MCVEY MACOM MAR LOWE MARYE MASON NEAS PLUNKETT ROSCOE ROWELL RUBSAM SAGER SMITH SNYDER SOWERS STEVENS TAYLOR THOMPSON, N. THOLIPSON, D. TOWNSEND WHEELER WILLIAMS ZIMMERMAN L WL-Ll-ikio U..u.4 l-an-4 MJ. fy N7f?fCL:Zx2.,4, Qf 'f 1 , df: T T01 Lau? Nag 2 4+,. .,-.41 . 'N .xx U, ,.N k N L-, X yum , . M AXA L1 fi A w. 4 9 1, . fx I ' J gd ffx 5- fx Fc .j X is 'N s Cl xx 5 X 1 l g f x X' 1 X '- 5 Y 3. , U , X 'W . X x - v r, xf ' ,, v 'Ta - WL' MM -ff M +16 ', ML ,Q X ,5 R .N Li + N ' 3 X l Vex N jx h xx, N X 1 ka x 1 lm-Lad!-0-fvvw. llqklt f Hx Z 5 1 xJJ'f -PAY' . IW f - 'U xigxqig Sqft? Founded at 'Washington and Lee University in 1865 Active Chapters: 67 COLORS: Crimson and Gold FLOWERS: Magnolia and Red Rose PUBLICATIONS ' Kappa Alpha fourrial The Special Meixenger' Kappa Alpha Songf Kappa Alpha Directory BETA RHO CHAPTER Established in 1924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. R. BROWN FRATRES IN URBE W. F. BRAND W. L. BROWN DOUGLAS BUNTING BURKS LOGAN JAMES TANEY L. M. WOOD JACK CLARK MARSHALL HARRIS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO JOHN BRESLIN KENNETH HEWITT 'CFI-IOMAS I-IEDRICK HAROLD MILLER EDWIN RENN PLEDGES RILEY BROADWATER JOSEPH KORMANN JAMES CRUMLEY LEE PEERY DREW I-IIERHOLZER JAMES MCCRICKARD 'TI-IURMAN DEYERLE LOUIS IVIINTER OFFICERS THOMAS HEDRICK ...... ............ ..... N u mber One KENNETH HEWITT ..... ...... N amber Two EDWIN RENN ........ ..,.. N amber Three HAROLD MILLER ..... .... N amber Four JOHN BRESLIN ..... ..... N amber Five +C-I 48 JSI- ,O ,Mg ..,. ,Qu-efw ' 9,4 Lpfgwfiu QA QM UJZQLJM 1- imp Kappa Alpha WW-' BRESLIN BROADWATER CRUMLEY DEYEXLE HEDMCK IJEWHTT ..3.'r'aJ 'www ukvkf'-L XVUGW' p agx Igtk, i3rLQ Jiflnuafw f'-Jvfrmubfxinfp 'Txxx QQCLUX CQJLQQN pm?-4 Ci.wd:Imn'abLmh,w myo- KORMANN and MCCRICKARDM- BL' C... rv:.c-.YL X-x Z x..f'N MlI,LER PERRY RENN iXLN3.Mar 49 12+ N4 CW, SLG? 344'-dj? 0-'H fini? 'M ' QV.. I WA I Q-MMU, ffl!! l I If fl J IV' III, ll wg! EJ' was ll' x 9' . II I-,I 'sud A A WMA 9 J .I I, . St QUE' Oorooeroo. , if j' .ff f I jlfilf JW JA U Uni! Founded at Roanoke College in 1944. I 'V ' lx I ' COLORS: Black and Gold FLOWER: Yellow Rose A W 'I Adviforx: DR. W. I. BARTLETT, DR. AND IVIRS. C. P. ANSON Il SORORES IN FACULTATE CORA E. LEROY HELEN W. HOBART SORORES IN URBE ELIZABETH BOWEN MARGARET NOLLEY ANNA JANE COOPER BARBARA LIGON NIARILYN ANDERSON LORETTA BODNAR BETTY LOU BOOTH ANN BRUGH JUNE CHEELSMAN JUNE CLINE LOIS CRIXWLEY JEAN GILBERT JUNE Ross SORORES IN COLLEGIO ALINE GARRETSON PEGGY OTT HACKLER DOROTHY HAIGIIT MAURINE MCALARNIS LOIS MCCANN MARGARET IVICCAULEY ELIZABETH MARRHAM HELEN MORGAN VIRGINIA ROBERTSON PATRICIA SHANK BETTY SYLVANDER Lols SYLVANDER GLADYS WOODBURY BETTY JEAN KARNES PLEDGES JOSEPIIINE DE FRIECE LAURA JEAN LINDSLEY BETTY JEAN DICKERSON LOIS RAMSEY DREAMA DILLON LONIS RAMSEY IRENE LAMB VIRGINIA VOELRER OFFICERS JUNE CHEELSMAN ..... DOROTHY I-IAIGHT ....... MARILYN ANDERSON .... ANN BRUGII ....... MAURINE MCALARNIS .... -:Sf 50 J-2+ .........PreJident . . . , .Vice Prexizlent .. . . . . . .Secretary .........Trea.v'urer . . . .Athletic Director 9 Q ,Ji MMV If 1 , ,-f,-'Y . J I 7, I 1' f,Lf f 5'0 , -' 4 ' A ,Wf M , ff 7 f MIM if K ff, A - ' ff 1.1 ff' 1 ff ' , , ' 1 w ff ff mf' zfW ' Aj .HVVJ 4f4f W ,.-W lf' ' ff 444 .1 ,141-10 , 1 gjag fr!! Ya!!! Y IGF X ff! wif! ,L , WL 'fl 4 K :X . 1 XG . D I D I f I G TG S TCI f Ppf' fff Jfjh f J r fff'ffJ J , K, vf ANDERSON l L BODNAR E47 I BOOTH ,Q BRUSH Y' X r CHEELSMAN 4 5 - CLINE ff A A CRAWLEY e 4, img QQ DE FRIECE i if Qi X' . T ., W y, f . v 'ix 'Xxx 1 x x Q . 1.- , V 1 Q H: nj - . 1 f 1 ,, t . X Y. . .. X fgpcwff I , L MQ DICKERSON DILLON GARRETSON I-IACKLER HAIGHT LAMB LINDSLEY MCALARNIS MCCANN MCCAULEY MORGAN MARKHAM ,Q RAMSEY, LOIS RAMSEY, LON ffqof X 1 IT' J' v ' W f I K .rpg Quan J 'J SHANK 0 SYLVANDER, 'j Lf! SYLVANDER,L 3' Q, VOELKER W WOODBURY ' fr . ff W J, 1 J ,VJ :7 f1jf A-,JV 2 I ' 'ff ,f j ,J f ,jj fry' Ng' ,gf . L 1 X flyvi x' Tw 6 Xl,-5 -,Q 1, K 1. 'fu' v W - 3 1 W f X . f w ,,,,,- -' 1.1 ff- -.J I -aa QM 44 -a,f7 '?i, Q 7 'ig ? 4-f '-4f ?':+ Z? , , 1 'Chau ,QV M., ' 1 4 5044-j Ax6.,,,,,1Ub n C6441 ' 1t,',v,Y,,,,.,Zul.-1-.f 1 nfvx-1-I 3,90-.,w.J7'7'L?-J C 12:-2621. fb-A1 ff-MQ: W. 'Gi51lE ,cf J-V' -- - , ,Z5JwJ!+44 ,ff y - fk 1 ,, fy!!!--fl , ,. , W! 1 l 1 I Z L . 1 , f. Ly 1' ., V .4, V N 5 f, ...r-Af I I ,mf of M,,,,,. Radio Club OFFICERS GEORGE MILLER. ............. Prefident FRANK CLARKE ........., Vzce Prefident PATTE DEMAREST. . . .Sfcretary-Treasurer ANDERSON BLISS BOEGEHOLD BOSTIAN BURPEAU BUSSARD CARLYLE CASSELL CIIEELSINIAN CLARKE CRAWLEY MEMBERS DEMAREST DILLON HACKLER HALSTED HARRIS MCALARNIS MCDONALD MCNABB NIILLER RAMSEY RAMSEY RENN RUBSAM SMITH SPENCER SNYDER TAYLOR THOMAS THOMPSON THRASIIER TOWNSEND Alpha Psi Omega OFFICERS MARGARET TAYLOR .... ...... P rnidmt PATTE DEMAREST .... . . , Vice Prefident EVELYN TAYLOR SMITH ......,...,. Serretary- Treafurzr MEMBERS PATTE DEMAREST MAURINE MCALARNIS JANICE JOHNSON MARGARET TAYLOR EVELYN TAYLOR SMITH if 52 12+ Sigma Delta Pi OFFICERS l.VIARY ELIZABETH STANLEY .... Preridevzz IDA GROSECLOSE .......4. Vice Preridetzt PEGGY OTT HACKLER ..... ..... S ecretary MR. MILES lVlASTERS .... Faculty Advisor MEMBERS BOOTH MCCONNELL BURI1-EAU MCDONALD BUssARD MCNAEE CHEELSMAN MRS. MILES MAS1'I5RS CLINE MINICIIAN CRUMLEY RLJBSAAI GROSECLOSE SAGER HACKLIER Mus. CHAIKIIES bl. SMITH I'IALS'l'ED SMITH, E. T. HAINILIER SIIRADLIN HEEITNER STANLEY HOROWITZ TIIOIIIAs JOHNSON THOMPSON KEISTER WHEELER LAMBERT WOODIIURY Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Association of America is an autonomous association. To it, every Lutheran student Of any institution Of higher learning may belong. It has helped much in the past two decades in strengthening the bonds which hold students to the church. The Lutheran Student Association at Roanoke College is a member of the Southeastern Region of the L. S. A. The purpose Of the L. S. A. is fourfold: CID To stimulate and sustain students in using the Bible privately and in groups in prayer, in regular church attendance, and in frequent reception of the holy communiong C21 to develop a conscious need of Christ in facing modern life and problemsg Cgj to build up a national and international fellowship Of Lutheran studentsg C41 to encourage students in the study and appreciation of the Church's message and in loyal participation in the Churchis work by personal activities and gifts. Throughout the year, the programs and meetings of the L. S. A. have emphasized these Ob- jectives. Meetings were held monthly and consisted of devotionals, outside speakers, and fellow- ship hours. Advifor.r: DR. F. C. LONGAKER, Miss VIVIAN CRONK Student Pastor: THE REV. MALCOLM L. MINNICK OFFICERS MARTIIA ANDEIKSON ..... ............. ........ P r erident MARY IVI. MCCAULEY .,,. .... V ice President MARILYN ANDERSON .... ....... S ecretary KENNETH HEWITT .... . . . Trearurer -f2l53li?r Chemistry Club OFFICERS FRANCISCO GONZALEZ. . JOHN PAINTEI1. ,. GENE HAIWATII .... DR. ASIILEY ROEEY. . . . . . .Presidmlt ..... . Vice' Pr':'.r-irlmzi . . .Secretary-T1'ea1uI'e1' Facully Adv ffm' M ANDERSON AYERS BODNAR CAI1I.vI.E CAMPBELI. CRIIMLEY CRUTCHFIELD DE FRIECE FI.EcKENs'rE1N FRINGEI1 GONZALEZ GILBERT GRAVES HAkv,x'rII HIIT HOWLAND JOHNSON KEGLEX' LAME MANN MCGUHY MTl,LER, G. EMBERS IWILLER, H. MoRGAN NEYVITT OBENSIIAIN PEARN PAINTER, J. PAINTER, R. PETTERSON PITCHFORD RALPH ROWELL SINCLAIR SMITH SOWERS SYLVANDICR THOMPSON, D, THOMPSON. N. TRIIIIARCIII VOELKEIL WILLl.NMS WRIGHT 1 if 541 134' Biology Club OFFICERS jol-IN PAINTER ...... . . BARBARA MCGUHY ..... MARGARET MCCAULEY. MR. GEORGE PEERY .... M EMB ERS ANDERSON Hxcxs Buss HI ERHOLZER BODNAR HOLLIDAY BRANCH HOXVLAND BUCK Acons CARLYLE EENAN CowAN KEGLEY Cuoss KRAFT DE FRI ECE LAMB DICKERSON LEE FERRIS LINDSLEY FLECKIENSTIEIN LWERMAN FRYE MACOM GIXRRETSON M.xI.oUIf GONZ.AI.EZ MARLONVE GRAVES M cCAUI.EI' GRAYBEAI. MCCONNELL GROSECLOSE MCCRICKARD HAIGI-IT MCGUHY HA RRI5 M CVEY HAIKVATH MILLER HEARING MOORE PAINTER .jg . . . . . .P1'6JfdE11f . . . . . . Vice Pnxrident . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Aclvifor PLUNKETT R1XMSEY RAXNISEX' REED RENN, B. RENN, E. ROBERTSON RUESAM RUSSELL SHOCKLEY SINCLAIR SMITH SNYDER STILLIIIAN SYINANDER THOMAS THOMPSON, D. THOMPSON, W. THILASI-IER TRIMARCHI VAUGHT WEIIBER Qu QWLEN 'l,g52:x..n..2vX L - ww Y W-w wx ,1 wx wxw . - 1 ws' L ' ' 1 - ,W YV 1 H V Q 1 V - , -ww 2 1 'Mi mmf Li ' H . : , ' ,iz , A 1 kr L' . ' ' 'l Q 'l 'i k ' ,gl - lm- , , 5-if .,, rw -' Y , 1 in . 25322 , .7 A' ' 3 f---3 ,A i Q, L I ,Q '1'f.Lfllf 3 A V- Q V Kiwi, ,. .. ' f , 5- 13 QQ fffc' i GWR xr my 'MN' , ' dx Q I LXvL',1i,1.',-L 'Q md 5-f 'J -1, 4. chmr ,VI !' fx url' ,'wK,4..! Jr, K,f,1v4'g MRS. LARSON, Faculty ,fdvmf fM,'4 gk Q.. fm, cfv-4. K L,m,4,v,,, BALLENTINE HOLLIDAY f ' ' rh 4 BUSSARD LINDSEY LM lggayq CLINE MACOM i uv..'A,,g CRAWLEY MARLOWE Q-U .. GILBERT Knot picturedj RAMSEY, LoN1s X604 HARRIS WEBBER I J HEIZER - N U'-ML -if 55 I-31- 6' Q Firxt Row: ANDERSON, BALLENTINEZ, Buss, BODNAR, Boorn, CAMPBELL, CLINE, CooLEY, CIiAWLEY Second Row: Ckoss, CRUTCHFIELD, DE FRIECE, DILLON, Fow1.ER, FRANCL, FIUNGER, GARDNEIK, GARRETSON Third Raw: G11.BE11'r, HACKLER, HAXGHT, Hicks, Hoon, KEENAN, LAMB, LEE, NICALAIKNIS Fourth Row: MCCAULEY, MCCONNELL, MCMANIS, RAMSEY, RAMSEY, RENN, ROSCOE, SOVVERS Fzfth Row: SPENCER, SYLVANDER, SYLVANDER, TnoMrsoN, VAUGHT, VOELKER, WI-IEELIZIK, Woomaunv tif- Sf. EEE, t T Y.W.C.A. I 3 I q, fir 4 gfb QM! I A-, . Q56 'JJ . . . . N L -fu C -14 L Y' This year the Y has concentrated on the relat1onsh1p between Christian endeavors and Social Service functions. Thus, our activities have crystallized in the . I form of useful projects, we have prepared baskets for needy families in the com- fefnfxryfi r fu, ,ff-' T' P yy munity during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. Another aspect of our ,ff f' 'it 4 ,,f'f' Social Service Work has been the several entertainment programs that we have V ff ' presented at community hospitals and orphanages. .1 - 11 P e ' The highlight of our year's activities, which was carried through with the co- operation of the Y. M. C. A., was an inspiring White Christmas program. The celebration stressed the significance of carrying out the Christmas spirit throughout the entire year, a keen appreciation of the importance of young Christians in the World to come, and an evaluation of the deeper values of Christianity. Our President, Maurine MacAlarnis, has been an inspiring leader. And through her efforts we have worked with one theme in mind: In God is our strength, in strength is our victory. ai! 56 Es Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM E. KEISTER. . . ...... Prerident GEORGE E. MILLER. . . . . . Vice Prexident ROBERT E. MCCRAY .... ......... S ecretary DR. F. C. LONGAKER. . . .... Faculty Adviffr The past few years have made the YH realize the need of youth to adjust to a changing concept of Christianity. 'We have tried to do this. ' Through the guidance of Dr. Longaker we have brought to view all the multi- tude of factors that are concerned with Christian life and Christian thinking, and then, in turn, evaluate these in terms of our individual selves. I We have had numerous speakers and have hadgroup discussions. We have tried to put into practice those values which are so vital in a world at war, and we have thought about, and tried to reach some conclusion, as to the place and role of Christianity in the postwar world. Weekly meetings and simple devotion, informal and instructive, comprise the activities of the HY? Thus, in a time of stress, the Roanoke College Young Men's Christian Association has done its best to mold the lives and thoughts of its mem- bers for a Christian future. qi, Firft Row: BOLTON, Bussmzn, CLARKE, CRUMLI-JY, Fxvis, GRAVES, HEDRICK Second Row: HEWIT'F, HIERIiOLZER, HOWLANIJ, KEGLEY, KEISTER, J., KEISTER, W., KNOTT Third Row: KRAFT, MCCRAY, MILLER, G., MILLER, H., NEWITT, PAINTER, J., PAINTED. R. Fourth Row: PEERY, RALPII, REED, RUTROUGII, SINCLAIR sig' 57 lif- The Rowenoch College annual editors are easily recog- nizable. They are usually ink-stained, dis- hevelled, harassed-looking people, who go about the campus smiling at few, cursing many, and constantly in the depths of des- i pair. The only way we differ, in the least, l from the others lies in the fact that we possess a particularly loud voice and a dictionary containing the Hundred Best T Curses of the Past Decade, and use both unstintingly. Like our two predecessors, we had two strikes against us at the beginning-The Budget, and the inescapable fact that we belonged to the weaker sex and couldn't punch anyone in the nose, no matter how late he turned in his copy. We had to wheedle, smile and flutter a large number of eyelashes to coax the 1945 RAWENOCH into print. Along with this, we turned in a good l many midnight hours in the Publications Office, a year of sleepless nights, and several JANICE JOHNSON Edifof pounds of llesh. WILLIAM E' KEISTER But don't bother to shed a silent tear Burinesx Manager U over our grave. Like all the others, we loved the job. For one thing, it gave us the chance to do something for our college, and we met a host of nice people who restored, from time to time, our lagging faith in human nature. There Was: ' Mr. Charlie Hurt of The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co., who always came through with a solution and a Lucky Strike when both seemed to belong to the realms of impossibility. Dr. William I. Bartlett, who consoled us with tales of other editors who'd been driven away in rubber-tired hacks, and convinced us that we were clever be- cause we hadn't started gibbering . . . yet. 'fel 58 lif- George Miller, who pounded out Senior Write-Ups, and miraculously managed to meet deadlines. Bill Keister and Harold Pearn, who sold a record amount of ads by promising Roanoke merchants unheard-of results, and brightened our days generally. Margo Kent, the photographer, who made every girl a Lana Turner and every man a Tyrone Power, and captivated us completely. Bill Thompson, who took most of the snaps,,Senior iuformals, and whose favorite word was manana. Nlarge McNabb, whose main job consisted of holding Z1 gun in Thompson's back and getting those snaps finished. Becky Sager, who came out of the Sigma Kap room long enough to type reams of copy. p The many others who' helped in little, but invaluable, ways. And the three dozen students who didnlt ask when the annual was coming out. Thank you, each and everyone. JANICE Joi-1NsoN Editor, 1945 RAWENOCH ,liek MCNABB, MILLER, SAGER PEARN, THOMPSON -if 59 lil'- U H+ lVlARY EUZABETH STANLEY Ed-itor-in-Chief sistant editor, who was al- ways on the jobg to E. T. Smith and BobbyMinichan, who left us at mid-terrng to Clarke, Miller, McCray, Bliss, Stillman and all the others who lent a hand, and to the Roanoke College men and women in uniform who constantly gave us the in- spiration to carry on until the plenties of peace return. MARY ELIZABETH STANLEY Editor Brackety-Ark, 1945 Brockety-Ack The printer's ink continued to flow despite the innumerable war-born shortages. And for a second year women's hands beat the keys and pied the type. An outstanding feature of the year was the Bracleety-Aclv sponsored presidential straw vote that created a lively interest in the community as well as on the campus. Later in the year there was a Freshman issue and the annual Student Mirror poll. As always, the editor owes a special vote of thanks to the head of the Salem Publishing Company, Mr. John H. Thornton, without whose guidance and assistance the paper would have failed to function, to Mr. Howard Flowers, our philosophical printer, and to Mr. Dave Matheney, lino- typistg to Dr. William I. Bartlett, who was always ready with advice and encouragement, to Margaret Spradlin, as- . Wg JET' ts Q. Y l Y, . SMITH, SPRADLIN, MINICIIAN . VAX X' MCCRAY, CLARKE, Buss 1 Lrg, V, +24 so is Firrt Row: PATTE DEMAREST, NANCY LEE HALSTED, MARGARET SNELL, REBECCA SAGER Second Row: IXNDERSON, BUILPEAU, COWAN, HUDSON, KIMBLE, NICALARNIS Third Row: MCCONNELL, MCDONALD, MCGUHY, MCNAIZB, WOODBURY, WRIGHT Women's Athletic Association Inspired and guided by Miss Cora Leroy, the Women of Roanoke College have formed a Women's Athletic Association, composed of all women students on the campus. Directed by the Athletic Board, a group composed of representatives of each sport and headed by four oilicers, the group has drawn up a constitution, set up a point system, and run off tournaments in each sport. To create greater interest in sports, a medal, modeled on the Roanoke College shield, is awarded at the completion of 3oo points, and a gold cup at 500. This year Patte Demarest led the group as President, aided by Nancy Lee Halsted as Vice President, Margaret Snell as Secretary, and Rebecca Sager as Treasurer. 61 I'-'TILL' photogmjalzefs dream jzlzotograplter . . . Ma1'go. 2-Cloxe the floor. They'1'e com-ing tltrouglt the window. 3'Dl'. DQZUJO11, lzoldxjorth. 4fSw1:7lg your partner! 5-jack Tar C1'o5.r and Mabel lWL'CO1l'l1,6'll . . . ilu' eutext couple oj '45. 6-Brotlzerx Bill and Clarke furrouml Pledgex flyer: and Pearvz . . . There muft be a Pi Kap eo-ming up the walk. 7-AI1f1ZlClLd7l wonderf what thi: rumor 'if about a man Jhortage. 8-lWi.rf Hollivw College on a rowzd-the-pool tour. Q-C07lL'l?tg up, zz coke and five .rt1'aw.r on Keifterlr nickel. I0-Helen W1'llJ Bodnar fervex. II-.fflld they voted lzim Ideal Date. I2-H700 Jet: out to :care Gravel Gertie. 13-Gonzalez, the one with the chest, qfter a bout with the Spifit of '45. 14-F1'e,fh1r1e1L Lamb and Ga-r1'eit.ron are :pell- bnuvzd by Haclemavfx line oj chatter . . . he',r probably trying to .fell them a Coke. I5-All tlz'i.r, too, at no extra soft. of 62 BUSH 8: HANCOCK THE MAN'S STORE 106 WEST CAMPBELL AVENUE ROANOKE, VA. Michaelsi-Stern Clothing for Young Men Wilson Brothers Furnishings fs AIRHEART-KIRK CLOTHIING CO. ROANOKE, VA. cHAs. I LUNSFORD cHAs. P. LUNSFORD JAMES J. 1zARn CHAS. LUNSFORD Sc SONS Insurance Colonial-American National Bank Bldg. DIAL 7301 ROANOKE, VA. BROTHERHOOD MEROANTILE COMPANY 57 Years in Roanoke Smart Clothing and Furnishings for Men, Young Men and Boys 107 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. gwnno ffl'-anno Compliments of EASTER SUPPLY CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES SALEM CREAMERY COMPANY, INC. Pasteurized Products 120 Campbell Avenue Telephones: Salem-163 R0ilI10liC-2-8753 ROANOKE, VA. SALEM, VIRGINIA METROPOLITAN CAFE AND SODA GRILL Roanoke's Foremost Eating Place AIR-CONDITIONED - GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH 510 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET ROANOKE, VA. iif i5 4 I 1 ' A X L i 3' Cornplimenls of A if A G RFQ , ilfiii , J' Q. I Q ROANOKE RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC CO. Visitors Always lpyflflilllf I-IENEBRY Sc SON Q JEWELERS Q LAND-HENEBRY, INC. Lynchburg, Va. BOVV MAN 'S BAKERY PRODUCTS Covers Roanoke, Salem and Vinton Like the Illorning Dew 6 Specify BOWMAN,S HSUNBEAIVI BREAD to Your Grocer 0 I J f' I .H 4 5 . Q in IB gg' ke, va. Fayetteville, N. C. 7' ff 13 .,,4 S A Jr W' 5 g M J REID AND CUTSHALL The Department Store of Ilome Furnishings INTERIOR DECORATORS fo ROANOKE, V A. JOSEPH SPIGEL, INC. College Girls' Shop Everything Ready to VVear ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 4- T. lit -'QA T A INC. ZAUNQQJQMS 6 CQFANQRS Build Your Body for All-Americans Academically and Athletically with Qf,,E,,'L DAIRY PRODUCTS CLOVEII CREAMERY CO., INC. DIAL 6261 By Irzfuilation . . . MEMBER OF Grand Rapids Furniture Ivlakers Guild TI-IURMAN SL BOONE CO., INC ROANOKE, VA. ormzzffs Resfaurmef PHONE 318-J SALEIVI, VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS TO 'PHE 1945 RAWVENOCHl 'Q- THE STRAUS COMPANY, INC Thr Largest Equipmfnt and Fixfurc - House in ilu' Soufh RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS - VAIINISHES - ENAMELS -sf ROANOKE HARDWARE CO. 214-220 West Salem Avenue DIAL 6246 Fran Parking Loi Adjoining Store A25 65 55? WAR or PE CE: The Roanoke Times, since 1886, and The Roanoke World-News, since 1889, have been covering Roa- noke and Southwestern Virginia COMPLETELY with the news and the views of the times! 1.4. -L-12 -Gangs!! LI-LE ROANOKE TIMES f.-M.. zz..-J -2.7-24.9 Says: GOOD IVIORNING ! Zu-Zgdu-f-U-of GQ 1RUHl1Uk21U,'l1UElUf3I92bJi Says: GOOD EVENING ! JOHN M. OAKEY, INC. Funeral Service COSTS NO MORE COLLEGE PRINTING Student Publications Advertising for Athletic Events and Student Activities P2 9 WALTERS PRINTING AND 312-24 Church Ave-, S- W- MANUFACTURING CO. DIAL 5283 ROANOKE, VA DIAL 4646 ROANOKE, VA. BUINEVIQIFABRSIFIISISDS COMPLIMENTS Ever Pa Da WILEY FEED, FUEL y y y AND SUPPLY CORP. ' I p Everything in the ' BUILDING LINE 1 ? gg JEWELERS GPTICI NI Coal, Paints, Oil and Glass The Southfs Leading Jewelers' PHONE 88 SALEM VA Cor. Jefferson St. da Church Ave. 'if 66 151- lll1lluu'uuUlllLl Dairies i lltlnngmmnrnrt i I S E S I EA ' ' VVIIERE CLOTHING AND FURNISI-IINGS AEE ' D - ' E M KE Jw 1E3gg1N1glS,gfggg1T1gV,g0 A DOOLEY PRINTING COMPANY 5 Commercial Printers . 5-:Ili L.. A -- PHONE 244 I5 College Avenue CI IIING, INC. ROANOKE, VA. YOUR THREE GENIAL HOSTS ' 11. ' ' ' 1: f . , X Z In the ZVIagzc Czty I I1 'i ' I - I- ' If 'A-IASIE TE: A 15 1 -- . : 1i:':::4 Aff: 1 I , .A - R .. I I - 151 I 'II Ei'ffi3?5i 1 , -f -T' ' - ' -AJ, LE. f- If A 5 ' 250 Rooms zoo Rooms HOTEL PONCE DE LEON HOTEL PATRICK HENRY GARLAND XV. MILLER, Manage Awrl-IUR B. MOODY, Manager 1- . A A, 325 Rooms HOTEL ROANOKE GEORGE L. DENISON, General Manager THE HOTEL ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA I' -:If 67 II:- BECAUSE Sfyle Comrav First I if f f CLOTHING, INC. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ST BQ 'QP P11009 LABORATORY CONTROLLFD NOLAND CGMPANY INCORPORATED II-I3 Salem Avenue PLUMBING - HEA'1'1NG AND INIILL SUPPLIES PUMPS DIAL 5561 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA INK I .i177...lgElU,ELERSf1? g ZI2 Soufch Jef-Ferson Sfreet Gleligllinnichb CLOTHES EOR YOUNG MEN AND NIEN WHO STAY YOLING IO8 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA College Shop and Boys' Store Second Floor HOFHEIIvIER's, INC. 305 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET ROANOKE, VIRGINIA lJl'll!lQ1lllI'fl'l'3' for A. G. SmI.mNG SPORT SHOES ELEVATOR SERVICE 68 lie Smmwjwmfm u'.I.iHE STORE OF SERVICE Smead Sc Webber Pr1'.vr1'ijJtio11 Druggisfx Estahlislued 1847 AND VV. B. Dillard Drug Co SALEM, VIRGINIA exclusive photog roplfms in this cmnuol mode by clauicl c. Lent p oioqrap er pulaski, virginia if 69 PEARSALL STUDIO HPORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHYH 9 FIMNKLIN ROAD, S. VV. DIA! 9161 RoANoi412, VIRGINIA 40 ll ll bs' I I The Annual Result For two generations the STONE imprint on college yearbooks has carried with it the assurance of high-quality printing and on-time delivery. We handle the entire production job, with careful super- vision from beginning to end. Working in close cooperation with the editors and staff members of college annuals, our skilled artists plan the layout. Half-tone illustrations are made under the direc- tion of engraving experts. The utmost care in printing and binding produces a finished job of which any school may well be proud. 1-4 The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company Dial 6688 'l'I6-132 North Jefferson Street Roanoke, Va. eil 70 ,, ,L ,ff V! jar QCQV 7 M Mb V awww AU-L JJ L1-L33 . 941 WA! 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