Bluefield College - Rambler Yearbook (Bluefield, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1938 volume:

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X K TX X + Ex 'm X-sw V x 3 .kT!', I f, ' .,,, rl. 1- ., ,w' 1 fv ,,- M 5Qfm5Qy4f:3H fi fkifffy - 0 . 'dia 14 f if 1 ww fwfffff ff? 4 N v. 1, L, bv 1 M H swivjwiwffqff if 4 5 5 4 ,wfJ1?X!LL3 gif' ,Lf LWIUU . f L !L f V AZQCQS EVERETT EASTMAN Editor and SAM SUBLETTE Busy. Mgr. PRESENT W I'I ,lf 1 X . W W X It 'X 35. K . 'l ,I . 4g' ! THE l .I 5 w 1938 RAMBLER For The Student Body of BLUEFIELD CCDLLEGE BLUEFIELD, VA. tt'stt1tztilt1.t. W FOREWORD ln this, a book of achievement especially pre- pared for those of the Graduating Class oi l938, We present one milestone on the road oi lite. li We have portrayed in any Way through our annual, the fond memories ot bygone days, then we have met with success. May God be with each and every one of you 'til We meet again. THE 1938 RAMBLER STAFF. nil. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATIVE GROUPS BOOK I II..T,IT..I,,.... CLASSES BOOK II ,..I. ORGANIZATIONS BOOK III ...T..I,... ATHLETICS BOOK IV ..TT.....I..I FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS 1l,glf I M!7 7L-L,,,---- ' H f . , 4' . ,f' , . C? Q- . Z D fo-fwjz I, I' l 'VME L2 x' p7f,,7i,?A4i-cvfj',t.4,5,f5'i:ff,t2,,A 9. 3 , fgudf ,La I N A P P R E O N IATI OE DEAN CLAUDE W. OWEN For his many years oi spiritual and intellectual guidance of the stu- dents on life's highway, tor his cheerful attitude and unassuming coun- tenance, and in appreciation of his interest in the general Welfare of the student body through timely and encouraging Words ot advice, We, the Rambler Staff ot l938, gratefully dedicate this yearbook to Dean Claude W. Gwen. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS EDWIN WADE ,,,,.,, I-, -,....,,,,,-I,-,,------, M, ,,,,-,--i--g4A- Y-- - Pfegidenf A. B., Hampden-Sidney Collegey M. A., Columbia University. CLAUDE W. OWEN III.I A - ,....... .- .......... . Dean: Prof. of Education, Social Science B. A., M. A., University of Richmond: A. M. in Education, Columbia University. ELUAH M. LOUTI-IANA ,..I..,....... -. .,I.. Treasurer and Registrar, Prof. of Mathematics B. A., M. A., University of Richmond, Th. M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. These three officers have Won the respect and love of the student body through their sincere and understanding dealings with those with Whom they Caine in contact. -' ,L ,tt ' , xv- J'-'v ' 'gjqf . XIV Kg, ff' 8 Q iff, Lf 1 h Ay. N' malt R.Ql1s.b ffff ,ma .gifs - ff' r'lf'V 5,1 ,. ffffffff? wh F 6 ,gf 1 ' ' M ,Gm 'E I5 ggi 1 'El ' , In Vfv-KD 30 M5 WWW- .75f,w?2 mm W' fi,'g 1,,,ij 2'i' FA CU LTY M 1. lft- ANDERSON, MRS. BESSIE. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, West Virginia U., Peabody Teachers College, Minn, U. ,.... .-- .....,..,ve,..,,, .,,,. ....,.,.,..,e,, ff..e.,.e,.,,.,,.,.,, D ietician BERRY. EUGENE, A. M., M. S., Ph. D., Colgate, Iowa University ,,..,,,,A CARPENTER. M. O., B. A., M. A., B. D., Crozier, Peabody, Columbia Gnssvsn. Mns. Hnssmr. IOHN, B. S., Susquehanna U. A.....,.., ----..-. ...... -- IACIISON. MRS. LEGIIAND, Isssls, B. A., M. A., North Carolina College, Columbia U. ...,, EMILY REYNOLDS ...,,, .s..,. . ., ,.s.,s -. .s.s.... ---- -- -- VELMA, A. B., Davis G Elkin, M. A., Ohio State -- ,- U. .,., LENom, B. E., A. B., U. of Alabama, Georgetown College s....a.., LOTITO. Torw. M. A., Emory Gt Henry ..,,H,. C- Lou1'I-IAN, MCINTYRE, B. A., U. of Richmond .....s.....,,,,.Dss MARABLE. W. I., B. A., M. A., William Sf Mary, U. of Virginia c-- SANDERS. EDWIN, B. S., V. P. l. .....f...Y,.,. ..-- .... .s.. - - TnsN'r. C. E., B. S., M. S., V. P. I. .,...... D..,..Y.....,f.f.D,s...... WILLIAMS. MARVIN G., B. A., M. A., U. of Richmond, U. of Virginia ------ --Professor of Physics, Math. Professor of Religious Ed., History , ........ , .,.,W, sc- ,Y.. - Librarian Professor of Business Administration ,,---A-Professor of English, German s- Professor of Romance Languages D--- Director of Physical Education -- Asst. Coach, Professor of Math. ------,-- Professor of Chemistry Professor of English Professor of Business Administration ---------- Professor of Engineering Professor of Biology, Chemistry CLASSES QQ!! l M fs W WV ,gc kyfw gmwiw WMSW W ' av EQFMQWWQQ WW ww wif? .f 1 1'..p,. , It .. ., xr , 1 , .a It E . ' f,kWp+m+M fr ,,-iiiyane-' ,- 'Ii' W! 4 ,Q TV ' x ' L'-t..vfA9,aA.,-m,'2, ,-ef-lf? Q 4 fa ,I, - , , sf- ,e4,f,tJ, L 'D .gn ,. I. . ,gk l i. - 1 , A- L ,dn xl. i., f I STUDENT GOVERNMENT EVERETT EASTMAN ---.,-.-.,-.,.,T-,.-,-,T , ,H Presrdent IAMES LILLY ,,E.,W,,,M,,n W ,E,A--TV.,,, Secretary TONY LOTITO , T,.,A,. , ,.E,,.T ,MU T Faculty Adviser MEMBERS , Sophomore Dormitory Representatives ,MW Sophomore Town Representatives -- Freshman Dormitory Representative , r ,, , E ,. Freshman Town Representative 1 L,g.,L1,s, .. I 1,579 . , Q.. f v '- ..,,.,a , V45 5- MXL, Lorrro .off .,.- . . Wm TJ v O Y' ' l 'T 1-ws ,I i 1 J ' rl f ,, I 879' 1 AW ,ylla f Aff' 'N MLM 5 - Z :V wwf -..V r .Jesse if Lv - 4,A...c.1 N ' FA, 0.1 4 I Upvc . . r X f,V.,4,,f-1 ..TJ,,,J K, ?TAp....L 1 ' I2 ,, .f.-.le - , frff. N. ijff A- E kia H ur-Q, i I 'Q-A ff SOPI-IOMORE CLASS o F F 1 c E R s r , t fe- . , K A 7 ,fill Liv F . LA' .lax - f J ' ' J 4 S. EVANS K. Wvson L. LEFLEH H. L. Fosrnn SIB EVANS THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THOROUGH GOING, ARDENT, AND SINCERE EARNESTNESS. A friend's tribute to one great buddy: The finest, squar- est, most faithful fellow I ever hope to meet. Knowing him has been for me an education in itself. May the best there is be his. Let us join in this simple expression of our love and admiration for the finest sportsman a school ever had. KATHLEEN WYSOR O IN HER FRENDsi-up THERE is NOTHING INSINCERE. Every adjective that concerns modesty and virtue without question fits Kathleen, the sweet and very efficient vice- president of our class. Her search for originality is often more than successful, as is evidenced by her self-contrived articles of apparel. We take great pride in claiming her as our classmate. I if 1' ,..rr'-girl, L , iff :JL l t 0 I ' I ' r ,, , , ., . , ,L LACY LEFLER SKILLED IN sponr AND PASTIME, The world's greatest geniuses were dreamers, under which heading Lacy's friends have jokingly placed him. Perhaps a more serious outlook on life would he somewhat beneficial to him, but far be it from us to suggest the idea, for, if it were adopted, there would be no more Lacy! HENRY LEE FOSTER NEVER PUT OFF 'TILL TOMORROW WHAT CAN BE DONE TODAY. Henry Lee actually follows this rule and therefore one finds him always ready fo extend a helping hand to a bewildered comrade, especially in Greek. We know him as a scholar, a gentleman, and an inspiration to the Class of '38. See you in church, Red! 21244 X 't u .. QQ in J If . 11,4 Jf.f I '-S7.'J if da befh 2. flea sq rg 'La-jrf' ',,,gj ,LI fl.. f.g.4f.15,f 'Q ,V ff' H214 Quik 'falfl T I' ,wry W A 1 . Q .yon 1 H I' 'kwa Xflra. A , A in is . I K 0-4. r awe I ,j Ef Q, :tb--H' ,JF 'A 711513 pil- Do-01 lets ugf'ew'v-Qdloie A C 'M 'iv' 'Cil.'g Sei- yor, long! ul? fs gi, Ry - t . t 6 Q '99 it X: . 'Q-fe.: el v.-it--3 nr ' P I Q r 5 BAKER L. BAR:-IARD H. BUNCH O. CALDWELL GRANT BOOTH Y ..,,, rv- .I ll y . ,Q M. BEEM ,vb G. Boori-I BosTIAN ' MARY IANE BEEM sT1LL THE woNDER GEEW THAT ONE SMALL HEAD Rua ALL SHE KNEW. Mary Iane's wise counsel, thoughtful guidance, ai ir uf! o less energy exerted in loyal devotion to class and have won the deference and affection of students BE SILENT AND SAFE: sII.ENcE NEVER BETRAYS You. Would a Bluefield College sport seem complete without this staunch supporter present? When Keys and his swing- sters start jazzing, Grant can be seen going to town. teachers alike. Versatility and capability are only W adjectives with which we might describe her. ROGER AKER TAKE THE WORLD AS IT IS, NOT AS IT OUGHT TO BE. Another one of our members who has reserved his hidden talents for the future is Roger. Dark and silent, he still has made his presence felt amongst us through personality. . ROGERS BAILEY AEQUO ANIMO-WITH A TRANQUIL MIND. All the adjectives which are concerned with depend- ability and friendliness are easily bestowed upon this classmate. To the Engineers, his accurate lettering is still a marvel and wonder. BERNARD BAKER A SMALL BUT MIGHTY MAN AM I. Beneath his twinkling orbs there is hidden a clever mind which is ever on sentinel duty. Cheerful, friendly, and always ready to accommodate, Buck's misplaced eye- browsihave given us something to remember him by. LOUIS BARNARD TRUTH IS ALWAYS BEYOND REPROACH. As the proud possessor of a tough beard which he ace neglects to shave, Ioe reminds us of the cave- type. In reality, however, here we have one of the fellows in school. D cc MARVIN BOSTIAN BE CAREEUL. DoN'T PRIGHTEN HIM AWAY! Ambition has been Marvin's guiding light during a suc- cessful college life. Piloted by this worthy beacon, he has risen to a high pedestal in his classmates' esteem. BENNETT BUCKLES DONVT Loorc BENEATH THE EXTERIOR, Observe the features with caution, for his quiet demeanor hides a head so full of mischief that we still wonder how he can manage to appear so innocent. tWho put acid in Shupe's solution, Ben?l HOWARD BUNCE LIFE IS Nor A IOKE! Ever-willing to give his aid in worth-while enterprises, 'steadfast and dignified by nature, boasting not of his achievements, it gives us pleasure to present the future uridertaker of the class. QUEENIE CALDWELL THE EYES HAVE IT. How well could Oueenie express herself if she were in a contest which demanded that one should use neither eyes nor personality? Fortunately, we have no such rules in life, for Queenie would certainly lose! tl' lvl lt tl .lr I A . I l l 1 Q 416.gif -3 4440106 if A525 Gb i 5 ' E. COLEMAN E. EASTMAN ELIZABETH COLEMAN WHY GO TO CALIFORNIA WHEN FLORIDA HAS EVERYTHING? We marvelled at her beauty, were charmed by her acting tremember her portrayal of a man last year?J, and were completely won over by her different personality. Luck to you, Libby. CRAWFORD CALFEE GUILTY on NOT GUILTY? ANSWER YES on NO! Oh-what a history shark we have here. He not only studies the American side but he connects his last year's European grades with it to pass the course with more honors! g 1. RALPH CRUISE NOT TOO SERIOUE, NOT TOO GAY- ONE FINE FELLOW IN EVERY WAY. As Napoleon was-so Screwby is. An atom is small but mighty hard to break up-the same as his dribbling down the floor to sink the winning points for old B. C. Keep on shooting straight, Screwby. IOHN DEWEES LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU--on SOMETHINGI Small of stature, smiling, and with a sociable tempera- ment, I. Howell possesses many virtues, and thank good- ness, one vice. I-le enjoys a joke, which places him as a regular fellow. Whatever will lack Pulp do without you, l. I-L? MARVIN DOUTHAT ALTHOUGH sILENT, THOU ART A MAN or WORTH. Iovial, with cz keen sense of humor, we present Skeet- er for worthy approval. Athletic, intelligent, jolly, easy- going, dependable, and courteous may partially describe this star of basket-ball fame. Described in slang: A swell guy! 'n. C G. F K RUISE ISHER 'Ninn-1... .JS of IRQ M. DOUTHIIT C. DUNN EASTMAN DOES MORE THAN I-us DUTY. for this talented, versatile, and can only say that this year-book to his untiring perseverence and execu' v, We salute you! GUY EDWARDS ACCOMPLISHMENTS MAKE THE MAN. The bath-tub tenor seems to have taking ways as far as a certain blonde is concerned. We found the walk- ing Esquire, as he was dubbed by some brilliant genius, to be ever-willing to help when called upon. GEORGE FISHER THE CLAY PIPER OF BLUEFIELD. George admires Sherlock Holmes for one thingethe little boiler that the great detective carried in his mouth. Now George has one, and he doesn't use it to conduct water or to blow soap bubbles, either. EARL FRENCH STRENGTH OF BODY AND or CHARACTER. Many an ill-starred Opponent has seriously regretted his coming within range of Earl's long arms, the same which has won many a football and basket-ball game for usi .Acclaimed the best all-round athlete in school, he has justly-Fearned the title. CATHERINE DUNN BEAUTY OF STATUEE-BEAUTY OF MIND. When you see that curly head and laughing face look ing coyly down the corridor, you just know that life i Worth living. This peppy, vivacious, sprightly little ore ture takes in all the social functions of the school. f ' 6 !-be-y,..affrv6-ff C2-df ,, 14 4, '. Q Q A 1 1? ' A 4 ' l I .W J In ,Dcnfn ts..QfyMf'H-ff'-'1 --ees we-O- 'fic fb 17 7 I-Q wee? , - .. - ' 3 fr . ' 'fri 7.7 'gs ++'e'. I 'L'--'C . V Q- f W' 'A' ' q','WA-QI, yQ4.,c'flE wt' -Jw , . 1 I 'A A -' .-I . ff f ...A Q... fra E -' XX -- ' , -- f -- 'rybff r ,e -f 'k42'f V I 1 , ,Q ,V ., f- e-,Jfif f..La.J!, ,fvf-'.Q, ',L..L' .ff-2 '-'JW ' riff- - I 1 Dt' A In A- an . - n Q f-. - -F +2 aj ,G ,ja 3,-'r1,f EfJ'af+f,rlxV Liv- eil, . f1.lNl-03119.-lain! -Q ap LJ . ,,n. fw '4-' ' A I C ' 'ff a . 1- 114 Ah J. 6, OSA ,flu in-'O 'wal -stil' ' b'?. 'Mp l ohssa. da' 937. go,-Ib a'.ig:'Ix.m w1 jsvalzil Avi. 253-lk .1 G . Q imc l . tl? Ya j I bi!!! Jill -if as ,At ,g-ax 'EB X I Y I T X it tri - N BLANCHE FRAMPTON V. FARLEY I. FULP R. GIBSON i I R.j5RoSs K N. HABEL ,ia C. 'GER L. HENNESSQ I .Bel AMP-I-ON I ' . f I ,401 ffygn , I I .1 5' 7 f-. . -gift, A fn. .f ' ' 407' ' ff vf f-Aa., V 9 ' lj!! I I M, W ,I VIRGINIA LEE FARLEY!fi 56641 H62 , H - I HABEL U f HER WAYS ARE THE WAYS or PLEA521. TNESS. STRE YOUR TROUBLE AWAY, I-'OR LIFE WAS MEANT 'ro BE GAY. A sunny disposition and sympathetic understanding arecyl ,Cf We attributed A ,this young man a great appreciation her greatest charms. Few were those whose conspicuous sdfft-Y. of good music, but horrors, we find that he is active in V absence from chapel escaped her eagle eyeeunfortunately! .-... the Choral Club! The cleaning and pressing, business will However, we forgive you this time. never be the same-without Habel! IACK FULP CARL HAGER IF THOU SEEKEST A MAN, BEHOLD HIM HERE. A Pr-JACEFUI. VISAGE COVERS A MULTITUDE or THINGS. A gentleman at all times, and probably the neatest Serenely and calmly, Carl goes about his daily tasks. ', dressed person on the campus, The Fuller-brush goatee Nothing seems to hurry, worry, or annoy him. As a result, which he raised as a dare during the mid-semester exams he is a friend among friends to all who know him. ' will long be remembered and revered! EO HE S Y a OBERT GEBSON 4 9 Lf co ' IAA! R N ISE. MUCH YING IS,fW-?'A Y T TH 7 es ri' aretfes andffi l Dain shes, b, s ulyftfnsid' i o 't s besides I. ill never be in line to join the h av y ch. tg? A i p ure, f ls'-duty bou o take ho Affffork only in rior decoratoru he's terrible: as pi Qionfqay 4 in light fd'5?es. ' ge greats aamyishment i g . 76 I he's worse: as ' man, he's O. K.! 0 fu If . de ' ly scan 1 !e I X 'I 0 ,I I f W n VD. HIGGINB THAM , H 6 ZW ' - ' Vi' p ' 93 1 - ALL 'rifigcfs coME TO HIM wHo SERVES. 'bl' Grvg E LI Y- v 1 '-' Iudged the boy .with the finest personality, and receiv- 27 ' As lim threw much i th i up he-su je tr the ,1 q honorable nti as the best looking as well as the jg ' RAMBLER Staff is indebted to him for lnfdny f 'fine ' ' can readily see why Dick is so pop- If candid pictures. His attire is proof of conservative dress. every one, including the faculty. RAYMOND GROSS MOTHER! OH, MOTHERI THAT MAN'S HERE AGAIN! Flash! Ray Gross proves worthy successor to sound machines. It has been estimated that this Doctor of Mer- riment sets free enough hot air each day to keep all the buildings warm for a month. And we love itl n cc ZS' A RADIANT TWINKLE or THE EYE, A Iottous SMILE AS SHE PASSES BY. Blanche has so many likeable characteristics, it is diffi- cult to describe them all. Her happy face and dashing smile spreads joy into many hearts, and her attractiveness is unquestioned. 'sf' gs, 1, I. Iso-if I Av' .ink 1. amy, 'flkfeu et- he , 1 l 7 E. GRIEFITI-I C. IAcIcsoN H. IONES ff' LKEYs I. LILLY 6 , . NEMETZ IZERRY 5 I HAMETQN' .f 'g,v',.c,4 A ,gk j wit' :AAI 'P'J 4 V' dj Y fl , '--, f 'I 33-GJ' 4?Av.4.h5-cffifetdf Jian.. fgi.,.4. 1qe: '5?.1v'te' . A' W I-,J will T-fl! ERDINE GRIEEITHQSM-f.e2...Qc ggjffgwfi Q' +:..5f,,, .F 'A' ,J IVXMYS LILLY f f Ap., - , :44 i'555 ,6 .. 1 I LIVE TO LOVE AND TO LAUQQQH- 2:gg,4,ftq,.,f,ieh.: Syj4,..' E SUOHJMEN ARE EMPIRES BUILT. As a college coed, Erdine is in a class by herselfzs'-Elini like some girls, she is impartial to the Yankees, giving them the benefit of the doubt. On behalf of these lads, I say Thank you. CRAIG JACKSON SHALL WE PING TO SERVE? Like a spider gloating o'er a fly, Craig amuses himself by challenging the best in the Dorm to a game of ping pong in HIS den, and beating them. A Warning, suh, some day us flies is gwine to turn! HERBERT JONES GOOD NATURE IS A sTRoNGER BOND THAN STEEL. We have never tested the literal truth of the above quo- tation, but We are Willing towhen it applies to Mrs. lones' little boy. A carefree face is more precious than gold Where friends are to be found. OWEN KAYLOR I SPEAK OUT, THEN THINK. Owen has a delightful habit of doing just this and how it amuses his classmates! As proof, I submit the fact that he Wagered a quarter with Eastman concerning Gov. grades. Now he is thinking of the quarter he lost! VAN KEYS I-IE PREPARES Fon LIFEVS coNTEs'r. Van has undoubtedly advertised B. C. more extensively in recent years than any other one student through tht orchestra and his own personality. Broad-minded and a rugged individualist, his honors represent diligent and faithful effort. ff! jg, 1, ligdesty, cooperation and dependability, coupled With W f' ' I iliingness to assist has made lim an indispensable member of our class. Steadfast to his convictions of right, lim is one of the most respected boys on the campus. GEORGE NEMETZ CALM SPEECH COMBINED WITH GOOD NATURE. Here We have a buddy Who has the makings of a champion ping-pong player. l-lis defensive playing is just like his Work-steady, dependable, and conscientious to the utmost. ROBERT PERRY HE IS A MAN OF I-ns OWN MIND. Here was have one of the sf:hool's most independent thinkers-no copying a problem for himl Keep on thinking straight, Bob, and We'll be hearing great things from you in the future. f ' web' we - A MICHAEL PEPI pjff' IMAGINATTN ,LEED M, N9-T - J Such sh pi ld 'ly ger t the unseen pow- . . e We seen that startle look oi his face when a . sudd nly calls upon him! Still, a good imagination 'll get A hallf Way to He ve ' W, yn.,-l.!Q'Ql ' LOULIE HAMPTON SHE KNOWS THE BEST PATHS IN LIFE. With a friendly smile, a good-natured jest, and a jovial attitude, Loulie goes about her daily tasks. We hope you will never forget those aromas CPD you caused in organic chemistry-We can't1 as cc M, I :iffy Ml' M 9 ' 'It Wt. Wi fi ft' . i1fff,.iwWl ' 'KF 1 lil idx Wi t it ew N N -X X .xg X. it Q t it QNX Vg X .I - ' fs ' . e C. HELLER P. PERRAULT G.-!RODGIN' , I ' K F. RHUDY, IR. I. SHUPE ' -, A. SNEED C. SPANGLER C. SFRINKLE ,- M. STECKER M. IMHOFF CLEON HELLER ARTHUR SNEED SHE THINIcs BEFORE SHE SPEAI-cs. HE WHO sERvEs OTHERS FINDS THE 1OYs OF LIFE. Therefore, the Wisdom of her words vies with that of Ploddinq through the deepest snow drifts and pools of Solomon. But, would Solomon approve of digesting knowl- WGTGI, W9 meet BUCK The GCCUIGCY Of the engineers edge with food? We know that a book is never far from reports are often due to his willingness to face the worst her hands, even while eating. to 0btCli1'1 the be-St. PHILIP PERRAULT CLAUDE SPA GLEH 0, WORK IS WELL DONE WHEN DONE WITH A WILL- THE GODS HELP THOSE WHO HELP THEMsELvEs. lCIf3k Of Gill UCICIES CIIICI G LHGSIFY Of few SEEIIIS I0 CIPPIY Into this neatly-attired, soft-voiced lad the gods poured to Pllll- Whlle IILPT OLITSIUIICIIHIJ IU CIIIY 01:19 SPOII. IIIEYQ GH a strange concoction-boyish friendliness, manly gentility, IUEPIYG blm tO QIVG Of his best. SICIY IU there flqhilflq. a fine sense of humor, and as a final touch, the gift ofa Phll- logical mind. IAY RODGIN CARI. SPRINKLE VICTORY EELONGS TO TI-IE PEHSEVERING. WHAT HE UNDERTOOK To DO.HE DID! h That thedbest Cine? in Smultl pcwglwees we no ginger The beauty of doing Q thing right is in the satisfaction CIVE CIIIY OI-I I- QGIICG CII is CIC IEV9I'TIGI'1lI'9COf wi received. Thus, we label Carl as being beautiful and prove that we should have suffered a great loss had he satisfying, for when he turns in his homework, you may HO! been in Out' class. rest assured it is perfect. FRANK RHUDY. IR. STECKER OH WHY MUST LIFE ALL LABOR BE? THE ONLY WAY 'ro GAIN A FRIEND IS TO BE ONE. Here he is-the life of the Deans Qov. class. Although Hardly G day goes by Without us Seeing Murray laugh' he lshflnknsgn lo fufge lhefeb in UTS' We' Cs? expect but in class, we find that he has become serious again. Somel mg 1 Sfeflf 0 Gppen Gore 9 Perm 15 over' This ability to be appropriately happy and business-like is one fine asset. IAMES SHUPE MANNERS, THE FINAL AND PERFECT FLOWER OF NOBLE MARGARET IMHUFF CHARACTER- A SERIOUS GIRL IS A DELIGHT 'ro SEE. Little Precipitatef' as he VLCIS f0I'1ClgJY dubbed 11533115 , Diqnified, rnannerly, and well-bred, Margaret is a strik- Chem. Analysis class proves t at the est come to . . ing comtrast to our boisterous modems. Yet she is by no SUICSYS, Sit-tCliOI1S. Gnd friendly. he is rated among the high- means behind the times as she can deliver all the latest est in his own fields. slang expressions upon demand. . I f y X 17 K M J- vig, pw- f?V 5 ,. A' 1 Q -My f'A . ' I ,.f'-elf' .ff-L.. Kuff? - f - :-f.ef-- 1- .. V- A .' - - . A ,,.,! -e.. vvfk! ,J ,ff t 14, I 'V r 'iwgk - 5,-fl-.J ' l llylfsvjlal . J jc ' - -'J ff K ' J! X . -I f -' I f ,V ff' , . I.-Q-. L f, 4 xt I feb! 4 ee- eff. wr . so we - -L ,I 6, .. ,-f , I, I , , X, - I J' 1 - I ' I 1 gf! 1 I' f 1 N s if F --ff. K ,.f'.f'T: LLQ4-few, . ' if lk , 'r 4' ' ' , ' ,vi-' - 'U 5 til it K . ' if I 0 Wt ' lg A . . 't it I at . t gil as .,l' 1 i tl tts 't N t ti rm , X x tt 33,0 WCG t GL 1'-7, Qin fve 7 i I L gm., 'MR 6' 'ww ::'j L. KEITH S. SUBLETTE G. SUTHERLAND E. KIDD E. LAZENBY D. NEILL I. RISH H. TURNER l. WASSOM M. STONE w , a., n. ce, 0. f - l . LOUISE I EITH DOROTHY NEILL A COMRADE BLYTHE AND FULL OF CHEER. This lovable, vivacious brunette is one of the most popular girls in the class, especially when on the dance floor. Altogether charming and sincere, it seems only natural to stop and talk with her. SAM SUBLETTE THE PATH or INDUSTRY rs THE PATH or sUccEss. Active in every type of intellectual and social develop- ment, a leader in many things, versatile, energetic, com- petent, reliable, sincere, loyal, ambitious, optimistic, a magnetic personality-presenting-Sam Sublette. GEORGE SUTHERLAND SILENCE BECOMES A STRONG MAN, Handsome George, hero of many a football game, is one of the school's finest athletes. Only those who have worked with him appreciate his worth to the team. ELIZABETH KIDD FRIENDLINESS rs THE Roor or ALL Goon. Sweet and unsophisticated, Elizabeth has charmed us with her winning smile and thoughtful manners. We regret that she had no more time for activities, as we have sam- pled her co-operation. . ELSIE LAZENBY 1 LOVE 'roo READILY-TOO LIGHTLY. Attractive, vivacious, and slightly frivolous, Elsie is the season girl where the fellows are concerned. Each and every one receives some attention. Well, variety is the spice of life! A TRAVELER, LIKE A GOOD BOOK, JS ALWAYS INTERESTING. Here we have a classmate who has undoubtedy traveled farther than any other six. The fellow-student's welfare has always interested her, and an encouraging word is ever near. JUNE RISH A STRANGER wi-to HAS MADE HERSELF KNOWN. What Arlington Hall lost, B. C. gained. As a student of public speaking, Iune may have become mixed up at times, but never where the males were concerned. HARRY TURNER SMALL BUT MIGHTY is oUR HARRY. How many girls sighed when Harry turned up in class one day with a soup-bowl hair cut? Respected by all, the li e i p o ilsichieyn him makes him one of us. - 1 X , IOHN WASSOM w, risvljjs His PARTICULAR HABITS. 4 e o en ndered why Iohnnie always placed him- s - toxt door at meal-time. Finally we found out. 2iQl7il4tfA , yu I ' sh, and he gets carried in! And he claims If MARY ESTHER STONE SIEE AND HER FRIENDS DO COMPANIONSI-IIP PRESENT. As one of the three musketeers, Mary Esther always has a ready smile and witty reply for everyone. Well known around the campus for this fine attribute, she has made many lasting friendships. in 44 tug? V ,' 0412 rg, co. J frgfz N 'QC' H. TEAGUE C. WHITTAKER . T. 'NINFREY G. WOOLFOLK E. WADE 5 I HELEN TEAGUE GEORGE WOOLFOLK L CLIMBING AFTER KNOWLEDGE INEINITE. IIM READY ron womc AND I'M READY FOR FUN. 0 The first Write-up passed in on this amazing lass CDH- tained eighty-one words, and contained every form of quiet in it. Thus you may judge Hele-n's nature and general bearing. CHARLES WHITTAKER THE MOULD or A MAN'S FORTUNE is IN I-us HANDS. One of our harder working chums is Charles. ln spite of a position in town, he always manages to get his name on the coveted Deans list. Keep on plugging, Charlie, we-'re behind you. Here is Princeton's gift to one. Stecker's side-kick not studious, but he owns one the fellows, and a mighty fine only proved to be exceedingly fine sense of humor. ELIZABETH WADE A MERRY Probably it is Elizabeth MAID IS SHE. to her folks, but it will always be Shorty to us. If Wrigley's factory suddenly closes up, you'll know that Shorty has stopped chewing her gum. P. S.-There's very little danger! THOMAS WINFREY LITTLE MAN, YOUIVE HAD A Busy NIGI-IT. A good-natured and obliging waiter, Tom can bring out the food if anyone can. Playing ball at 12:30 A. M. is his worst fault, but after several hours of concentrated study, who blames him tor seeking a little relaxation IL, pda. aw- fwf'-Ni-wi I , 14 I fully-,+,,.,Lq CL 511.141 , lffzl, 'fi'-4-im.: Diff'-fl iff-IDL-fm-,ff 'iff Lfubrf I' P 'y'4 A' lik 4 1. . 1 ,, 19 rf NMWWJLM' img O' i , fm- -'-' flu- Q-N w-illia . U bsit- ' fbwf , 3 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLLS ROGER AKER-Basket-ball, E. T. B. ROGERS BAILEY-Phi Theta Kappa, Cats llead Club, lohn Marshall Lit. Society. BERNARD BAKER-Vice-Pres. Delta Psi Omega: Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club: E. T. B.: Cat's Head Club: Track Team: RAMBLER Stati. BILL BANNER-Engineers. LOUIS BARNARDe-Stage Mgr. Dramatic Club: Delta Psi Omega: Bluefield Collegian: Circulation Manager. MARY IANE BEEM-Pres. Delta Psi Omega: Treas. Phi Rho Pi: Vice-Pres. Sigma Tau Al- pha: Associate Editor Oi COllegian : RAMBLER Staff: Choral Club: Virginian Lit. So- ciety. GRANT BOOTH MIKE Bosco-Y. M. C. A. MARVIN BOSTIAN-Engineers. ALLEN BUCHANEN BENEIETT BUCKLES-Pres. Virginian Lit. Society: K. O. A.: Phi Theta Kappa: Student ouncil. HOWARD BUNOE-Christian Union: Treas. A. L. l.: Basket-ball: Y. M. C. A. QUIESNL: CALDWELL-S9Ct. Christian Union: D. B. K.: lohn Marshall Lit. Society: Girls' u . CRAWFORD CALFEE ELIZABETH COLEMAN--Sect.-Treas. Sigma Tau Alpha: Vice-Pres. Girls' Club: Virginian Lit. Society. T RALPH CRUISE-Basket-ball. I. HOWELL DEWEESF-A. L. l. MARVIN DOUTHAT-Basket-ball: Tennis Team: Pres. Varsity Club: Vice-Pres. K. O. A. CATHERINE DUNN-PIOS. Sigma Theta: Treas. Dramatic Club: Virginian Literary Society: Collegian Reporter: Cheer Leader: Girls' Club. EVERETT EASTMAN-PIOS. Student Body: Editor-in-Chiei ot i938 RAMRLER: Y. M. C. A.: Football: Bluefield COllegian : Phi Theta Kappa: Delta Psi Omega: Phi Rho Pi: Vice-Pres. Virginian Lit. Society: Dramatic Club: Student COur1Cil. GUY EDWARDS--Choral Club: A. L. l.: Engineers. SIBLEY EVANS-Pres. Sophomore Class: Vice-Pres. A. L. l.: Treas. Y. M. C. A.: Christian Union: Student Council: Treas. Varsity Club: Asst. Editor l938 RAMBLER: Football. VIRGINIA LEE FARLEY-Phi Theta Kappa: Christian Union: Iohn Marshall Lit. Society: Girls' Club. GEORGE PIsHERe-Vice-Pres. E. T. B.: Collegian Stati. HENRY LEE Pos-TER-Pres. Y. M. C. A.: Pres. Virqinian Lit. Society: Dramatic Club.: Sect.-Treas. Delta Psi Omega: A. L. l.: Choral Club. BLANCHE ERAMPTON-Treas. Alpha Delta Delta: Y. W. C- A.: Cl'1riStiCIn Union. EARL ERENOH-Football: Basket-ball: VarsitY Club: K. O. A. TACK PULP-A. L. l.: Student Government. ROBERT GIEsoN-K. O. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Football: Basket-ball: Track: Bus. Manager Collegian. TACK GOODSON TAMES GREEVER-Choral Club: Mgr. Track Team: Engineers: Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A.: Pres. Kabal Klub. ERDINE GRIEEITH RAYMOND GROSS-Basket-ball: Football: Virginian Lit. Society: E. T. B. NATHANIEL HAEEL-Dramatic Club: Virginian Lit. Society: Y. M. C. A.: Vice-Pres. Christ- ian Union: Varsity Club: Choral Club: Mgr. Basket-ball Team. CARL HAGER LOULIE HAMP'TON-PTSS. Alpha Delta Delta: Pres. Y. W. C. A. CLEON HELLERglohn Marshall: Christian Union. LEO HENNESSEY-Football: Track Co-Captain: Varsity Club. 'WILLIAM HIGGINEOTHAM-Engineers. WILLIAM HONAKER SENNETT HOLMES'-Engineers. WILFRED HOPKINS-A. L. I. - ww 20 AND ACTIVITY LISTS, ARNOLD HURD MARGARET IMHOEE-Sect. Alpha Delta Delta: Christian Union: Sect. Tohn Marshall: Cat's Head Club. CRAIG TACKSON-Tohn Marshall Lit. Society: Phi Theta Kappa: Dramatic Club: Pres. Cat's Head Club: Bluefield Collegian. EUGENE ToNEs HERBERT TONES-E. T. B. OWEN KAYLOR-CGTIS Head Club: Tennis Team: Collegian Staii. LOUISE KEITH-PTSS. Alpha Delta Delta: Phi Theta Kappa: Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. VAN KEYS-Director of Bluefield Collegians: Pres. K. O. A.: Editor Bluefield COllegian : Vice-Pres. Tohn Marshall Lit. Society: Art Editor l938 RAMBLER: Y. M. C. A. ELIZABETH KIDD-Sigma Tau Alpha: Girls' Club. BILL LAMBERT ELSIE LAZENBY-Delta Beta Kappa: Girls' Club: Cheer Leader. LACY LEELER-Pres. A. L. T.: Sect. Varsity Club: Treas. Sophomore Class: Y. M. C. A.: Football: Collegian Reporter. TAMES LILLY-PICS. Engineers: Football: Phi Theta Kappa: Treas. K. O. A.: Sect. Stu- dent Council. TOHN MAGOM DOROTHY NEILL-Virginian Lit. Society: Sigma Tau Alpha. GEORGE NEMETZ-KUDGT Klub: Y. M. C. A.: Engineers: Christian Union. ROBERT PERRY-Tohn Marshall Lit. Society: Christian Union: Phi Theta Kappa. MICHAEL PEPI-Y. M. C. A.: Dramatic Club: Mgr. Track Team. PHILIP PERRAULTQTISGS. E. T. B.: Basket-ball: Football: Varsity Club: Engineers. FRANK RHUDY TUNE RISH TAY BODGIN-PIGS. Phi Rho Pi: Best Orator: Best Debater: Pres. Tohn Marshall Lit. SO- ciety: Sect. Phi Theta Kappa: Cat's Head Club. TOHN RUTHERFORD TEss SHELTON-BUT-MGSTST. TIM SHOTT TIM SHUPE-Treas. Phi Theta Kappa: Sect. Phi Rho Pi: Pres. Tohn Marshall Lit. Society: E. T. B.: RAMBLER Staff. ARTHUR SNEED-Engineers. CLAUDE SPANGLERiEngineers. CARL SPRINKLE MURRAY STECKER-PFGS. E. T. B. MARY ESTHER STONE-Virginian Lit. Society: Sigma Tau Alpha: Dramatic Club. SAM SUBLETTE-PIGS. Phi Theta Kappa: Bus. Mgr. T938 RAMBLER: Editor Bluefield Col- legian: Delta Psi Omega: Pres. Dramatic Club: Phi Rho Pi: Vice-Pres. Tohn Marshall Lit. Society. GEORGE SUTHERLAND-Vice-Pres. Varsity Club: Football: Y. M. C. A.: E. T. B.: Colleg- ian Reporter. ' HELEN TEAGUE-Christian Union: Tohn Marshall Lit. Society: Girls' Club. GEORGE TEED-A. L. T.: Football: Track: Mgr. Tennis Team. HARRY TURNER-Football: Track Co-Captain: Sect.-Treas. Engineers: A. L. T.: Varsity Club: Student Council: Y. M. C. A. ELIZABETH WADE-TTSGS. Delta Beta Kappa: Sect. Virginian Lit. Society: Sect. Dramatic Club: Christian Union. TOHN WAssOM-Virginian Lit. Society: Y. M. C. A. CHARLES WHITTAKER-Basket-ball: Phi Theta Kappa: K. O. A. THOMAS WINEREY-Christian Union: Y. M. C. A. EDMUND WOODY-Engineers. GEORGE WOOLEOLK-Engineers. KATHLEEN WYSOR-Grand Sage oi Delta Beta Kappa: Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class: RAM- BLER Staff: Choral Club. 21a Cavorting of a Short Story starts off with half a dozen paragraphs the advertising section, where it trickles Dozing over a short story recently, while it pages, ye old editor arrived at the follow- The average magazine story these days draped around an illustration, then jumps into along between canned milk and floor wax. cavorted deviously through the advertising ing combination: meadow, not far distant-from contented perched and sang-your druggist carries and stiff joints, the rays of the descending Half-way down the path they came to a shady nook-recommended by a generation of users. The path wound in and out through the cows. On a fence-rail near-by a bobwhite it. The summer day was ideal-for sprains sun bathed the landscape-fresh every hour. She was conscious of his manly form-built of white pine and reinforced at the corners. Her companion was, she thought to herself, a veritable prince-one of the fifty- seven varieties. As for him, he could not take his adoring eyes oft her-the world's most perfect talking machine. l-le felt an irresistible impulse to tell her how much he loved her-combining the purest ingredients. He longed to pour out his passion and- sweeten it with Domino. He stroked her hair-so different from ordinary macaroni, while she nestled close to his side ready to-refuse all substitutes. ' Dearest, he murmured at last-looking like new. Dearest, this is the moment I have longed for-because of its pleasing flavor. She did not answer at once. Her thoughts seemed far away-at the nearest grocery store. He took her hand in his, and held her close-allowing the skin to breathe. Will you be mine? he questioned in a tone-recommended by boards of health everywhere. You want me for your wife? she asked, her voice-low and comfortable. Yes, he nodded, swallowing hard beneath his collar which-hasn't scratched yet. Then before l accept, she went' on, don't you think you'd betteraask the man who owns one? lf you mean your father, the young man answered, l'm sure he'll give his consent. lust you name the day and l'll-keep the contents hot for twenty-four hours. He folded her in his arms, and his kisses were,-supplied direct from the factory. Sweetheart, say that you'll be mine, he repeated. 'iVery well, dear, she whispered. l'll-give it a free trial for thirty days. Whereupon he kissed her again and again-showing many different styles and pat-- terns. D 44 r,,..l ...illi- 3 VI V1 I 1 I 'fi k I IH VI f' is DORMITORY FRESHMAN CLASS 1 4 s 0f'T maggie 'bivV1:kNqrjt:-1-f ' 'X A fn NN V, my tangy be eww- 'fsvgvtrf THE 1938 R OH-. 66 ll al I Z QQ. -42- '-P' 1?4:2 , 'Saf 1' ' . I 'ruff 6 s 'LI NQWH: , ,, far ' K' S A f '54 ' ' -av.. 'gl V A ' , If - 4. ,E , 'Q 4-A 5121 Wfjk bf ., 'yn A7 ,,.,,fVyg,,,f:,,,.,, -9,1-cyfrfff 71 fifwyv- ,nv .' CLASS A.. A A ,-ww , DONALD ALLEN DOLORES ANDERSON, LACY FIRST Row: LARRY AGEN, BILL ALI , , ASEURY, SAMUEL ASHWORTH. ff - SECOND Row: CONNIE BAILEY,-HAROLD BALKANSKY, DON BARKSDALE, ALEX BERTOK, FRED BEITNER, STANTON BIGGS. THIRD Row: BILLY BIROHFIELD, HELEN BOWERS, VERA BOWLING, IOE BOWMAN, IOHN BRAN- DENBERGER, EDMUND BURKHOLDER. FOURTH 'Pfows WALTER BRUCE, CANNON BRYAN, GRIEFE, CALLAHAN, WADE COATES, MELVIN COHEN, OTTO COLLINS. M QUJL 521' 72 md- K if-. ' ' A2444 ,g,.,M,Jl0RML,9uw7Jv. ,mm f LAL, I I I t J I 3 fy 0 F I D THQ 'NI a w . I 4, W ,Hg 55 t . .X i ,- ,-F x. 1 1 ' M, i. - I Mi g? 'QABJF S I if gf Y- 9 . , . . , , , A 7 ' ?s2ll.zf Cm i I I X- 22 JE, TE 5:2 I Y I A'-I A - A x'Z4.9x'w? '. ' f Q-M fx W Ki th In fkibi -V+ y,-TVX I X I '--J , ,v.Ig 2 1 .I Lf, A 'A H If-,Ir Q. I- -' .. , .I S . V fixrr l adm-7.,a,!w4H, I ' Fifi! F 1 Kcgggi QSO 96 rx ff 'ff ai 4 FRESHMAN cLAss FIRST Row: ANNA CRIST, CORNELIUS C14ONIN, HAROLD CRUTE, HARRIS DANIELS, DELORES DENARDO, MICHAEL DI CLEMENTE. SECOND Row: ELOISE DILCHER, DICK DIXON, RAYMOND EANES, LOUIS ECKERT, IOSEPH ECK- STEIN, ALEXANDER EDDY. THIRD Row: BILLIE EVANS, BILL FINNE'1',VV'ALTER FORTUNE, ALPHONSO PRESSOLA, HELEN HALE, HARDIN HALSLEY. FOURTH Row: IEANNE HANER, FLETCHER HARDY, ALMA HARMON, SELDEN HARRIS, FLOR- ENCE HARRY, IRVING HOLZSWEIG. 772541 Ai? ,. Q VI., J 4 ,LS , J:,.,4,57 NI,- if if J fjff ,JA Pfjmflg If Hjfu' S 1 gf I 4.1 ..-' I r -.fv' ,J ff4 :fHf!,,,34 THE 193g8 RAM LE I ,,f'f,vf'Q12+Q Xnj. L 1' if nj., ,JD Ig?-,I ,35'f,,7 VH? 7 '7' W1 'IPI Q ,If L54'f15AJL J. HH!! Qs- X Ya' ' I ' l 4 if 3 1511 of If gs... 11 i- ii 1 . - V' N ' .- A ., , 9 i 5 wx! gm , 'X 1 -if 'fjf,iGg,,I,Jf2,u H FRI-:SHMAN CLASS f , E Z FIRST Row: HAMLET HUNTER, PAXTON IACKSON, NELL I? N, VIRGINIA OHNSON, MARY EMMA IAMES, FRANCES IORDAN. ' 7 o SECOND Row: NELLIE KELL, MARGARET KERFOOT, WILLIAM KERSEY, IDA LEE KIDD, WIL- LIAM KITTS, LAWRENCE LARKEY. 4 THIRD Row: SOL LASCARI, HAROLD LAWBER, ALDA LAWRENCE, HYMAN LEIBOWITZ, IAMES LIGHT, IUNE LOCKHART. FOURTH Row: BILL LONG, AUGUSTINE LOPEZ, DOUGLAS LUCAS, NELSON LUCAS, RICHARD LUSH, MARY VIRGINIA LYNCH. - xv cc ly 1.7 C70 gf M I, I VIII Y ,T THE 1938 RAMBLER 44- 'Ir' J' I 5M SRF A di I If-hu ovetail! L nv. A Avg r 1 Q, , . :MESS . - I CK www nffllxihg 'P ' L U 'Mt' 44, 6'A 'O r 184.1044 pu ,- 'L Q X4 'J'A1.'f f ,- 'Um-C. 455-aff-A-nf' ii? Ei' iagb' G K , rj IN' -, . PRESHMAN cLAss QQ' ,wg-1 Qjx . , . I ' 6 'I FIRST Row: HENRY MARSHALL, IAY MARSHALL, EARL MAY, CHA MONUTTSZWILLIAM I MINTER, WILLIAM MYERS. SECOND Row: ROBERT NATTRASS, THOMAS OLD, SEYMOUR ORLOESKY, ALICE OSBOURNE, A NOLD PACELT LUTHER PAGE. , 1 ' - I . 4044+ dvw-0604? THIRD Row: THOMAS PEARSON, CARL RALSTON, CL I-'TON RE OLDS, WILLIAM ROSE, MAR- GARET SANDERS, WILLIAM SEIFERT. FOURTH Row: CARLETON SHEPHERD, WALTER SIMON, LUCILLE SMITH, NINA SMITH, WIL- LIAM SMITH, WILLIAM SNYDER-. R274 A . 'I7 I 1, I nam JDLMW D F J'w M43 ' D THE 1936 RAMELQE 32? 9 T 3 :arse fjflf-fqgfbqtl 4 ,.,., Iv W WNW y 5 fy' 0 Y F f'LRLEtSHi dw CLASS Lum - Lflnv aA.eq 07 M5 X FIRST Row: MICHAEL SPOSATO, MILES STORMS, WILLIAM STEELE, VIRGINIA SUTIIERLAND MARY LOUISE TAYLOR, LOUISE THOMPSON. SECOND Row: TACK THORNHILL, BETTY VER STEEGH, EUG S E I, LESTER EIN ER, MARIE WITT, WILLIAM WITTEN. P' 9, ' -I I pq FRESHMEN NOT PI if CHARLES ASCUE B IACK GALLAGHER LOUIS OBLINGER Q- PAT BARROW A ,- BUD BISHOP ' IEFF BR W , MARCEL D BILL CE 'J HARRY CHEATI-IAM JOHN CLARK CAMILLE CLAYTOR JIM DAVIS - BILLIE O'DAY LOUIS DIVICO THOMAS DUNNE BILL FEUCHTENBERGER BILL FOWLKES iygieot BRUCE BAIRD yi Z. JACK GILLESPIE I DOROTHY HENSHAW M. K. HARMON ALMA HARMON IAMES HELTON BOB HENSLEY MAURICE HOVALTER MEHWIN HOVALTER PHIL LILLY DORTI-IEA LINDSEY STEVE MARESE IAMES MEADE ROBERT MEADOWS FOREST MINGO CHARLES PI-:ARCE jf! EDDIE PHELPS 9 M MARY PORTERFIELD' Q CECIL RADFORD HERBERT READER DAVID RICE GEORGE ROSENBAUM TOMMY SMITH JOHN SPROLES BOB SULLIVAN DON TAYLOR EDWIN TAYLOR NICK VERANO FRANK WALTERS IOI-IN WRIGHT I 1' EMU R dy lj' 3' I , ew, i ,IA XI - ,MJ iq M Fix: AVI' B E E N X3- S' N II! 63.-JJI' blfsl' Ri X Rx S ug 3, 28 Q gi' 1 7' ,f E EF fix I R5 I S. ERN XQQX A THE 1938 BAMBLER Wh m 6 :vm THE 1938 RAMBLER STAFF EVERETT EASTMAN --- ---. M-,-..A,...---.--7 -'----- SIB EVANS - g, , VAN B. KEYS ...v... KATHLEEN WYSOR ., .EEEE - --- MARY IANE BEEM ...,EEEEAEEE,,,...,...., IAMES GREEVER, IAMES SHUPE, EARL MAY --- LACY LEPLER EEEE,.,-.......,,.,,vw---v,. SAM SUBLETTE ---- .EEE,Ev,,E,. --- CATHERINE DUNN, HOWARD BUNCE --- BILL KERSEY ...-,....,.,L-,,L,,., FLOSSIE HARRY, CONNIE BAILEY ,..... EVERETT EASTMAN, CRAIG IACKSON ........ --- ' GENERAL ASSISTANTS ELSIE LAZENBY GUY EDWARDS DICK DIXON , MARVIN BOSTIAN NATHANIEL HABEL OWEN KAYLOR 31 cr Q Editor-in-Chief --- Assistant Editor -----.----- Art Editor - Assistant Art Editor ---- Feature Editor -------- Assistants -----A Sports Editor ---- Business Manager -----------U Assistants Advertisinq Manager ---------- Assistants ----------- Writeups GEORGE NEMETZ BERNARD BAKER W THE 1938 RAMBLEB ll PHI THETA KAPPA SAM OUBLETTE ... ...7,...... .7 L ,,,,.M. .........g, I . ..,v ........,,. President ALEX LEDGERWOOD ,vY g .g . .- ..........Q , L M.W ..,........g ,n.. Vice-President IAY RODGIN I .A...g.,v ,. g . LLLLLL- .............f . ...... I. ..H,,...AM. Secretary JAMES SHUPE ........,,,... LLL--. .......,.,h...,..........g......... I, .,.,d Treasurer I. ROGERS BAILEY I BENNETT BUCKLES HOWARD BUNCE BILLY BURCHEIELD EVERETT EASTMAN LOUIS ECKERT VIRGINIA FARLEY ALI-'ONSO FRESSOLA DICK HIGGINBOTHAM CRAIG JACKSON PROP MARVIN G. WILLIAMS -U I LOUISE RAE KEITH JAMES LILLY MARY VIRGINIA LYNCH CHARLES MCNUTT ROBERT PERRY WILLIAM SEIFERT MARY LOUISE TAYLOR BETTY VER STEEGI-I CHARLES WHITTAKER LESTER WIENER Sponsor 2: cc p THE 1938 RAMBLER 44 DELTA PSI OMEGA MARY IANE BEEM --,,, .. M one ,..H. H-, . ,, W, ,,-YH -, P resident 'TN l '- A .' , - . BERNARD BAKER -,y,Q,+,i-mL-- gn Vlcgpfesldem HENRY LEE FOSTER - .. .i.. C-- Sect.-Treasurer LOUIS BARNARD .......... ,,,,,,, S tqge Mgnggef EVERETT EASTMAN SAM SUBLETTE The Delta Psi Omega Chapter lll of Bluefield College was established during the 1937-1938 term. It is a National Dramatic Fraternity for Iunior Colleges, and these char- ter members were chosen as a result of their sterling work in drarnatics the previous year. This, the third National Honorary Fraternity on the campus, is intended to re- ward those who are willing to give of their time and ability to the furthering of dramatics. DELTA PSl OMEGA, We Welcome you to the campus of Bluefield College, and trust that in future years, We may look back on you as the promoter of dramatics which will further glorify the school. . 33 44 I, Tl-IE 1938 BAMBLER 44 U N1 E -LP' .. r.. tlliiw-:Af-w - 1 'E-If41'1v,41 - v Mira 1413 5 'E -5 t E. 1, 3 -:Iv-1.31. :Tb 1.1 L I.. :aft ' -.afse-mea ggdlzff,-4'u ml turf' 51.1 fi I .. '54, ,I ' ,,.. . , L , 4? ' 'qs' I ' af. fs..jI A' 52,54 gfs3'. ,W 1' PHI RHO PI IAY RODGIN E-- L-- -EE -. .EYE LLLLL LL- President IAMES SHUPE f.... , f , .A.. L L Secretary MARY IANE BEEM --- LL Treasurer EVERETT EASTMAN BILLY BURCHEIELD FLORENCE LEE HARRY SAM SUBLETTE, IR. CAMILLE CLAYTOR PHILIP LILLY DEAN OWEN LLLL..LL.L.LLL. L.. .LLL ,LLLL.-...LLLLLLL,.LL-.... L ..,...L,,,,,,,, S ponsor Virginia Beta Chapter of the Phi Rho Pi fBluefield Collegel, represented by Miss Cam- ille Claytor, Miss Delores Denardo, Eddie Phelps, and Everett Eastman, participated in the annual speech tournament of the southern division of the National Phi Rho Pi, held at Lees-McBae College, Banner Elk, N. C., March 17, 18 and l9. The Bluefield girls debate team, composed of Misses Claytor and Denardo, debated against girls from four different colleges, and Won the decision one time over the team from Virginia Interment College, who were the final tournament winners in the girls di- vision. The Bluefield boys debate team, composed of Eddie Phelps and Everett Eastman, also debatedfour times, and v ' two decisions. xv ii Tl-IE 1938 RAMBI-ER ff THE BLUEFIELD COLLEGIANS VAN KEYS ....... - ..... ..... ,.Y.. - - --- - CHARLES ASCUE ..W. Drcic DrxoN .... IACK DXSHMAN .... TOE SMALL ,.... PETE SHEPHERD --- ----- CHARLES BRADLEY LYNDAL DUNNING FRANK SMALL --- HYMAN L1EBowtrz BOBBY MEADOWS ROY Yosr .. .... - PATSY SMALL --- BILL MINTER ---- ---------- Director ------ Saxophones Saxo phones, Vocals ------ Saxophones ------ Saxophones Saxophones, Guitar - A--A ----- -A.. - -...- L..., ......... D r u rn s ----- ---- Bass ---- Piano --K ----- -H-f.---------------H ---- ------------------ Violin - ---, -W ,U Trombone, Violin --------- Trumpet --- ---- Trumpet, Violin - -.---------- ---- T rumpet LOUIS BARNARD - ----------.----....--....-------- --.-, --------- ----- - ------- - . ------- -- Business Manager Van Keys and his Fourteen Musical Keys of Bluefield College have carried the name of our school into many states. The orchestra did not disband during the Xmas holidays due to popular demand, and in those two weeks, played eighteen engagements. The Musical Keys is considered the best orchestra ever assem- bled at B. C., and one of the greatest advertising agencies the college has ever had. Under efficient leader- ship and with the cooperation of talented musicians, the Collegians of '37-'38 have really made a name for themselves and Bluefield College. May Van and his Musical Keys lc' g be remembered. 354 B in 5 U I Y . AW i THE 1938 RAMBLER 44 if A J , X if ALPHA LAMBDA IOTA A V' ' EDWIN C. WADE ---. D-- Honorary President 31 LACY LEFLER .DDDY .,,.D..DD.. P resident In SIBLEY EVANS r--- D-- Vice-President J bi .MII-XCK PULP ,.....D --U-,- .... Secretary EM N 'HOWARD BUNCH DDD DDD,,,,-. Treasurer -we '-:G-EGNRGE TEED ,.., D-- Serqecmt-cxt-Arms r N ZQHARRY TURNER D.,D ,.......,,,,.D. A rqchne i 'iff 'LiWILFRED HOPKINS me E.-,---..--.--,- we Arqchne in QHENRY LEE FOSTER ,eee -H Correspondinq Secretary xr TOMMIE SMITH ,,,.,, ---,-n,,H,, H ,v,, Alimoner r GUY B. EDWARDS D.,D ' ..,,,E, , Scrlbe A i, STANTON BIGGS .--- , ,--,..,.- Guard i iii A if it IJAIOHN L. HASSAY D-- --- Faculty Adviser ' W V 'M Q Q , 'A,, Q 1 1 Qi Q lg, X rf cc A Sw ,Q 77 THE 1938 BAMBLEB cf JT ffyddl, Cu' Alldlfvldj ses., of lack To A sue!! fflf 6f'f4F . ,, ,. -f, Few Mbff M: Mdfifff. 'f' JM JA mes Li I-rr . 5 lm- M MH, 'xt 7? n 3 - ' - 4 . I . Founded September 15, 1934 -3 . jftyj WWW 7 WW? i.!1a:....a.! ' - ?77a7,44M,a44f ffm A L .47 1l75'9'ii F 'ww YAYMEZEU , : 11' fiim MEMBERS in W7 LACY ASBURY FLETCHER HARDY EARL MAY WALTER BRUCE HAROLD LAWEER ARNOLD PACELT BILL CECIL IAMES LIGHT BILL ROSE HARRIS DANIELS AUGUSTINE LOPEZ BILL SMITH I. HOWELL DEWEES DOUGLAS LUCAS BILL SNYDER The Alpha Lambda Iota fraternity was founded September 15, 1934. It was the first organization of its kind founded on the Campus of Bluefield College. Under the quid- ance of Dr. Edwin C. Wade as Honorary President and Professor Iohn L. Hassay as Faculty Adviser, it has grown to be the outstanding fraternity at Bluefield Colljqe. CV-C133 Vsiws 1' KJV5 SX Jwmsm ,,'j., -sAm1R fiMLLLJL1+ via'-cf L 5 war .ffiglcadf J '+I' -wvgfga 5QfL5g4g L V LACYL EFLER 41 YN I WS YALE- fhfwwwvee tmwrftti ww A., ,xN,LcI.ISfCu fT'If.Ai- ifvvkgf . I7 I, flwxxk 1, wand I , . 'IN 1. I' I,u.4'1 l. AL'.. wif II A 0 THE 1938 EAMELEE 44 , . . .. . 9, ,.1,..,,1 .., I I I Wilsfbj ' if-E A ,7 My ,golf M9953 1 W H13 M60 A rea KAPPA OMICRON ALPHA Mofrfroz . COLORS: C1 Tenecxmus Nostr VAN B. KEYS, IR. -.-L MARVIN C. DOUTHAT ..., IAMES A. LILLY .- ... !.,. WALTER D. HIGGINBOTHAM BENNETT D. BUCKLES ,.,.., RALPH W. HUMPHREYS .LLL WILLIAM I. MARABLE --- Consilis Harvard Red cmd Gold Emu--- POYGIHCIIQ - , L L - - - Potentcrte-in-Relief L - - Chancellor-of-Exchequer Scribe - .. - - - Tyler -- - Chaplain L - - - Custodian wr 4 THE HB8 BAMBLEB il KAPP- OMICRON ALPHA ,ffl U 4 . Founded September 28, 1934 ww ' u I ik? MYR 1 I ,f I x'j ff f, 'u ' V f' C. W. AscUE, IR. F. W. BEITNER C. P. BEATTY I. W. BOWMAN W. D. BARKSDALE R. L. CRUISE M. A. CASSIDY E. G. FRENCH I. W. FOWLKES FRATRES IN COLLEGIO R. A. GIBSON H. M. GILPIN W. C. HoNAKER E. P. IAcKsoN A. A. HURD, IR. W. W. KERSEY, IR. P. T. LILLY, Ir. W. D. MINTER I. W. NIARSHALL FRATRES HONOBIS IUDGE D. M. EASLEY WM. I. MARAELE W. H. Krrrs B. B. NATTRAss T. R. PEARSON W. V. STEELE I. H. SPROLES I. A. THORNHILL C. B. WHITTAKER F. L. VVALTERS I. B. YOUNG FRANK S. EASLEY Kappa Omicron Alpha Fraternity was organized at Bluefield College on September 28, 1984. lts founders Were Bobbie Stuart, son of Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Stuart of College Avenue, Dennis Boone of lenkin-Iones, W. Va.p and Robert Bounsley of Iohnstown Penn. The fraternity was known for its conservatism and the fact that the majority of its members Were of the old pioneer families of this section. Despite its youth, the or qanization launched a very ambitious social program that year, which would have done justice to some old chapter. Kappa Orrucron Alpha has qrown until it has become the most popular and outstandinq orqanization on the campus of Bluefield Colleqe fn I TLZ' .J 0 ' 1 ' -' v wwf' 1 :lj 5 I ' .A J '. .' - I, L 7:39a VAN KEYS, IR. t ij! if KIM U 2 FW' 57 T H lfgvdgtw R A R L E R 44 V, If ,..f ' :J 1' wf' ' l , If ,!flt y'.ffP' tt W ,j I : M lit' ETA TAU BETA MURRAY STECKER E EEE,.E- g!,.g .g ,g . .g P resident GEORGE FISHER EEE EE Vice-President EDDIE PHELPS EEE EEE Secretary PI-IILLIP PERRAULT EE - EEEE EE Treasurer GEORGE WOOLFOLK EE EEE Serqeant-at-Arms CLARENCE E. TRENT EEEE EE Faculty Adviser MARVIN G. WILLIAMS EEE EE Faculty Adviser Under the quidance of its present officers, the Eta Tau Beta seems destined to ernerqe victorious in upholdinq the ideals of character, scholarship, and service which it set for itself as a goal at the inception of the fraternity. ,, 40 T1-1E 1938 RAMBLER CC S119 .31 - B YIQVV-V' ,PQYXK a.s3mi-1 I'-, 0, .f2.f- f.,0+ agua! mi., C3bdi Lvwlkd- lf-95' Xlye' ls I ETA TAU BETA .Ss ROGER AKERS GRUNDY EANES WILLIAM PINNEY RAYMOND GROSS if HERBERT IONES BILL LAMBERT ALEX LEDGERWOOD DAVID RICE Eounded September 20, 1935 If-E. I T' C M7 Y, 'fit' af - ' f , , L ' H W4 xfsxhp ,7 ., I f nl ,, Q--,V cn: Y V, , V' , A I, is 5 -A , Q L.,.::..,+ . , I Y, ' AV -ml, ILL, --. x TAU 0.1 .f..A-nj, I ' fk Y U , ' A . .,f'g.'. . ., c.,,ei'-.2 ' MEMBERS ' 0' TT ' - T 6' ' It -QM . we-M, CARL RALSTON IAMES SHUPE IAMES SIRIOTT GEORGE SUTHERLAND ED. WOODY WILLIAM WITTEN BUCK HARRIS I J L' X KJ-w.xf.cZv-rdA-'fb ' WALTER BISHOP t ,qv ,, MARVIN BOSTIAN C. C. SPANGLER CLIFTON REYNOLDS K A4 FORREST MINGO ' 'uf' In LUTHER PAGE M EDWIN TAYLOR THOMAS BURKHOLDER Eta Tau Beta is this year celebrating its third anniversary as an organization and social fraternity on the campus of Bluefield College. Founded in 1935, Eta Tau Beta immediately became prominent in the scholastic and social activities of the institution, and since then has made rapid strides in attaining a goal of loyal and unselfish service to the school. Realizing the fact that wise counsel is essential to the success of any organization, the fraternity chose as its faculty adviser, Prof. M. G. Williams of the Biology Depart- ment. Later a second adviser, Prof. W. E. Trent of the Engineering department, consent- ed to assist in making Eta Tau Beta a Worthwhile enterprise. ax 41 cc W NMUJWW flfgblf ,, THE 1938 RAMBLER WU . I 1 ,vas 1-4. 1--iv' ' If JJ' . B L -. 3, - wa If 1 V J- l . 3 . I 4, . I af , Y A 2 , ,ff 'fly -122 ' 'VY .Q A E AQ.. CATHERINE DUNN ,... BETTY VERSTEEGH --- CONNIE BAILEY --- PAT BARROW -------- HELEN HALE .E...-.. MARGARET KERFOOT --- FLOSSIE HARRY -------- MARY LOUISE TAYLOR HELEN BOWERS NELLIE KELL KATHRYN HUC-HETT MISS IESSIE LEGRAND, MRS C E TRENT Sponsors MRS. M. E. HOWARTH -- Honorary Member ff, 9 77 THE 1938 RAMBLER K LOUISE RAE KEITH --- VIRGINIA IOHNSON --- MARGARET IMHOFF I... BLANCHE FRAMPTON ,V DOLORES ANDERSON E-, MARIE WITT --E.- ..EE --E- ANNA LOUISE THOMPSON ...E LOULIE HAMPTON ..vE,SEE. DOLORS DENARDO MRS. EDWIN SANDERS, MRS. 434: ALPHA DELTA DELTA SORORITY Shia 7 5 JEL 5 Elf! U--- -------- President -M Vice-President ---EEE Secretary ------- Treasurer ---- Publicity Agent , ..EE. .. E...... Chctplcrm EEA--- Serqecmt-Ot-Arms --- President First Semester EULALIA THORNTON M. R. LOUTHAN .... ............D.. S ponsors D5 THE 1938 HAMBLER K IEANNE HANER !..., MARY JANE BEEM ..., ELIZABETH COLEMAN LW ELOISE DILCHER EE,,E CAMILLE CLAYTOR -LL L- VERA BOWLING BILLY EVANS ERDINE GRIFFITH ALMA HAEMON DOROTHY HENSHAW MARY EMMA IAMES NELL IOHNSON SIGMA TAU ALPHA SORORITY ' V iff? La MES C. W. IACKSON, MRS. C. M. BROWN .... lil I I x President -- ----- - Vice-President L -- Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arrns ELIZABETH KIDD DOROTHEA LINDSEY DOROTHY NEILL ALICE OSBOURNE JUNE RISH NINA SMITH MARY ESTHER STONE Chaplain Sponsors 55441 r, Tl-IE 1938 RAMBLER I I X gif 1 .ln 'IV' DELTA BETA KAPPA SQCVVVDRIT ff I Jw J! lj It I 7 ffl' l J' I! fl F ., Fit ' ,f f 'L I! jj lx ,I N JM M-'LL' 5 'Y , I t f In f' 'f In - ft' lt tl Jfjil I Wt' fix. A R f Fx 1 jj MX! EXW, 'ENNPJ A LLLLL,o--, L,-----,,-s L,L---LlL Grand Saqe KATHLEEN WYsoR LW, ELSIE LAZENBY ,..,.. Y, . MARY VIRGINIA LYNCH H, ELIZABETH WADE .E,,EEE FRANCES IORDAN --- IUNE LOCKHART ..., QUEENIE CALDWELL LL ANNA CRIST MRS. E. C. WADE, MRS. ROY PHILLIPS MRS. EMILY GREEVER ,LLL I ,LL.......,, 45 44 -----,- First Grand Counselor ---- Second Grand Counselor ,LLL Third Grand Counselor --- Fourth Grand Counselor UL-- Fifth Grand Counselor ,----L Sixth Grand Counselor MARTHA IANE SMITH L- ,L .LLLL Honorary Members ------,------ Sponsor If 4' ,-. , . 8 RAMBLER ,,,E ,I f ' It I lllnf' fl! if lf i 0 IAMES GREEVER --- NELSON LUCAS ....... LOUIS BARNARD ,.n.A, IAY MARSHALL THOMAS THOMAS WINFREY O... WILLIAM BANNER ..,.. GEORGE NEMETZ ..SI CORNELIUS CRONIN --- DONALD ALLEN LOUIS DIVICO LOUIS ECKERT KABAL KLUB MEMBERS HARDIN HALSEY M. K. HARMON RICHARD LUSH Q. ' fbi be I 'Q L i i2X AS: qly VLQIQEI- N '. SARL.-'T' K f l an l F I- J I l 9 EEN 1 2 Ilil Q 1:01 :I ,qm'P' EIQEIDTP root-322 nwmpf-H E9-BHS? UJI3v1 4l.-.-.-.- -,L--------- Guard -LL Recorder PITT WOODRUFF THOMAS OLDS MILES STORMS The eight Officers of the Kabal Klub were the charter members of this organization, which Was founded October l2, 1937, at Bluefield College. Under the leadership of these men, the Kabal Klub has advanced into an enviable position among the societies, due to its interest in the Student's Welfare. lt was founded upon the principles of promoting friendship and good will throughout the campus. 1:46 77 THE 1938 RAMBLEB 44 YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SIBLEY EVANS R,A,IIY.,I,AOII,I...............,I...OO.,I....-.,....,...,.. President IAMES E. GREEVER ......,...............,.......,,,....,............ Vice-President SIBLEY EVANS ...............I,......... .- .I,.,,. .- ............... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS DONALD ALLEN BRUCE BAIRD BILL BANNER STANTON BIGGS WALTER BRUCE HOWARD BUNCE IOHN BRANDENBERGER JEFF BROWN LOUIS BARNARD FRED BEITNER HAROLD CRUTE HARRIS DANIELS IAMES DAVIS LOUIS DIVICO IOHN DEWEES EVEHETT EASTMAN LOUIS ECKERT IOE ECKSTEIN BILL PINNEY AL FRESSOLA NATHANIEL HAEEL HARDIN HALSEY FLETCHER HARDY HAMLET HUNTER PAXTON IACKSON LAWRENCE LARKEY HAROLD LAWBER LACY LEFLER IAMES LIGHT AUGUSTINE LOPEZ IAY MARSHALL GEORGE NEMETZ SEYMOUR ORLOFSKY ARNOLD PACELT HERBERT READER BILL SEIFERT WALTER SIMON MIKE SPOSATO MILES STORMS BOB SULLIVAN JOHN WASSOM LESTER WEINER TOM WINEREY EUGENE WISNEWSKI PITT WOODROOE TONY LOTITO .........L..L......................................L......... Sponsor 1,4741 THE 1938 BAMBLEB 1-sur 1 nun :mx ns: -1 -an 501 nun: an-1-n mms -n-nv un- 1-1 1s v-1-n -na -,F B 'I-. , 'TI :ea First Semester HENRY LEE FOSTER EDDIE PHELPS ,,E., ELIZABETH WADE L GRIFFIN CALLAHAN WILLIAM ALBRIGHT DONALD ALLEN DOLORES ANDERSON MARY IANE BEEM CANNON BRYON ALLEN BUCHANAN BENNETT BUCKLES GRIFFITH CALLAHAN CAMILLE CLAYTOR MELVIN COHEN ELIZABETH COLEMAN PROP. W. I. MARABLE L-L VIRGINIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Second Semester -LL ----BENNETT BUCKLES LLL L-L LLL- EVERETT EASTMAN LLL ----- L---FRANCES IORDAN -LLL MEMBERS EVERETT EASTMAN C. W. FEUCHTENBERGER HENRY LEE FOSTER HUGH GILPIN RAYMOND GROSS NATHANIEL HABEL HARDIN HALSEY VIRGINIA IOHNSON FRANCES IORDAN IUNE LOCKHART DOUGLAS LUCAS . Office LL L L L L L President L - - Vice-President L L L-- L- Secretary L - L Sergeant-Ot-Arms CHARLES MCNUTT BILL MINTER DOROTHY NEILL CHARLES PEARCE EDDIE PHELPS CLIFTON REYNOLDS NINA SMITH BILL STEELE MARY ESTHER STONE IOHN WASSOM ELIZABETH WADE Faculty Adviser 79 48 If ,I THE 1938 RAMBLER ff mi!! iEitiRi!i'.i!i!i!i!i P r EJ-U ll' Fl ,. Lm - EIR E L --Ji ' 1-- IOHN MARSHALL LITERARY SOCIETY First Semester Second Semester Office JAY RODGIN s,-,,, ,.., , IAMES SHUPE eeee M- .,..... President VAN KEYS ---, rs.. I, ..L,,, ,SAM SUBLETTE .L.eeL. - Vice-President VIRGINIA LEE PARLEY ,,-,,--,MARGARET IMHOER LLL L----L Secretary LAWRENCE AGEN CRAIG JACKSON CONNIE BAILEY VAN KEYS ROGERS BAILEY LAWRENCE LARKEY DON BARKSDALE HYMAN LIEBOWITZ BILLY BURCHFIELD IAY MARSHALL QUEENIE CALDWELL EMORY OLD HARRY CHEATHAM ROBERT PEERY LOUIS ECKERT IAY RODGIN VIRGINIA FARLEY ARTHUR SNEED CLEON HELLER JAMES SHUPE ROBERT HENSLEY TOMMY SMITH MARGARET IMHOFF SAM SUBLETTE HELEN TEAGUE DEAN OWEN LL- dLL-hL-.- ..EL. I LL, Fcrculty Adviser 4 A THE 1938 RAMBLER CQ iJ IIM LILLY ... . L FRED BEITNER LLL HARRY TURNER ,.! DON BARKSDALE LLL SOPHOMORES ROGERS BAILEY MARVIN BOSTIAN BENNETT BUCKLES GUY EDWARDS IAMES GREEVER RAYMOND GROSS DICK HIGGINBOTHAM SENNETT HOLMES ' BILL LAMBERT TIM LILLY IOHN MACOM PHIL PERREAULT CLAUDE SPANGLER IAMES SHUPE ARTHUR SNEED MURRAY STECKER HARRY TURNER GEORGE WOOLEOLK EDMUND WOODY ENGINEERING STUDENTS MEMBERS FRESHMEN LACY ASBURY BILL BANNER DON BARKSDALE FRED BEITNER STANTON BIGGS WALTON BISHOP EDMUND BURKHOLDER HARRY COLLOCK HARRIS DANIELS IIMMY DAVIS O. W. DIXON CHARLES EANES LOUIS ECKERT HUGH GILPIN HARDIN HALSEY M. K. HARMON SELDEN HARRIS PAXTON JACKSON EUGENE IONES LLLLLLLL President LLL Vice-President LLLLLL Treasurer LLL Secretary IAMES LIGHT BILL LONG EARL MAY JAMES MEADE BILL MYERS GEORGE NEMETZ LANCE OBLINGER THOMAS OLD CHARLES PIERCE CLIFTON REYNOLDS DAVID RICE GEORGE ROSENBAUM IOHN RUTHERFORD CARLETON SHEPHERD BILL SMITH BILL STEELE TACK THORNHILL fad!!! V M WALTERS Jasf BILL WORLEY fdgnke I 50 470475 Wolf ,Y THE 1938 RAMBLEB 44 , Y nrxvwnv-crrryanvmen nmggm. 'Six W5-In The BLUEFIELD COLLEGIAN VAN B. KEYS, IR. ...................... ....... SAM SUBLETTE CEd itor, First Semester! E-- Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editor - Associate Editor MARY JANE BEEM ...,..........,..,- E- EVERETT EASTMAN ROBERT GIBSON ,.ss FRANK RHUDY E .....s..ss........ - --E Feature Editor Business Manager ---- Sports Editor FLORENCE HARRY, VERA BOWLING ...A -- LOUIS BARNARD .........,..v-.H GEORGE FISHER SEYMOUR ORLOPSKY BILL KITTS LAWRENCE LARKEY 511 -- Society Editors Circulation Editor IACK THORNHILL FRANK WALTERS 77 THE 1938 RAMBI-EB K in U - HAROLD CRUTE ..., NATHANIEL HAEEL - QUEENIE CALDWELL HARRIS DANIELS --- WILLIAM ALBRIGHT BILLY BURCHEIELD WALTER BRUCE CAMILLE CLAYTOR WADE COATES, IR. HAROLD CRUTE QUEENIE CALDWELL HARRIS DANIELS ELOISE DILCI-IER LOUIS ECKERT CHRISTIAN UNION OFFICERS MEMBERS SIBLEY EVANS BILL FINNEY NATHANIEL HABEL CLEON HELLER FLETCHER HARDY MARGARET IMHOI-'E MARY EMMA JAMES VIRGINIA IOHNSON FRANCES IORDAN JUNE LOCKHART ------- - President --- Vice-President ------- Secretary - ------ Treasurer CHARLES MCNUTT GEORGE NEMETZ ROBERT PEERY I-.UCILLE SMITH THOMAS SMITH HELEN TEAGUE LOUISE THOMPSON ELIZABETH WADE THOMAS WINFREY PITT WOODROOF PROP. M. O. CARPENTER ------------------- ., ---------------------- -- Fqculty AdV1SQf 2524 S. jf fgffqf, AX 77 THE 1938 RAMBLER 44 P' X! TW J fy -.3 - A, . , . . H 'ff Rv' fxs. . x Xwylq 1 A j Q . ! X - V , x xl' ..., ' h 5 sa . Q , 5 jf M 1 1, N 'W Uuf . Q1 N A . f Q ' A he ,Q , ,fn 1 - 1 . ' 1' ' x .l , A U ,' i V jg. , EV riff!! xff 1 sf' X51 X ' . sy 54, A , F A l ' ' ' 5 N l gg Q...- BLUEFIELD COLLEGE CHOIR QL ' xi ,g SOPRANQS Q TENORS' CD 1 , ,g..,VJM4rj O. COLLINS D. ANDERSON N N. SMITH SLSQATHANI I. LOCKHART ' I ICO BASS P. WOODROOF 1 K' WYSCR A. pAcELT D. DIXON ' E' LAZENBY F' RHUDY M. SPOSATO Qin'-C7 Q,4A,4,, N- IOHNSON H FOSTER V. CASSAVIELLL Cv f. ALTOS P.L1LLY BARITONES QMMLI Qt af' C. BAILEY R. ROACH G. CALLAHAN , 7 G. EDWARDS X'- 4 ' M. SANDERS N- LUCAS M M- BEEM I. LIGHT Q ' ' L ', , , V. BOWLING GREEVER . F. IORDAN N. HABEL GIBSON MORRISSEY SSS-, A..S..Sf.S.D.,. Directdr fd ,534 a -2 'III -f fy CAT'S HEAD CLUB JAIIY .1 41 CRAIG C. IACKSON --- ..... f... A ......... --gH--... P resident CONNIE BAILEY ---,,A .,,,,, V ice-President PAT BARROW --W,,A4., -- Secretary-Treasurer PROP. W. I. MARARLE E-- M,. H --.--- .-.- Faculty Sponsor MEMBERS IAY RODGIN ' IIMMY SHUPE MARGARET KERFOOT BERNARD BAKER ROGERS BAILEY MARGARET IMHOFF CAMILLE CLAYTOR HUGH GILPIN GIBSON MORISSEY OWEN KAYLOR 77541 -D THE 1938 BAMBLEB I--. - II 1 II i II l II 1 IU I IC Q If Z li 1 Ill. Iii IM 73' BWI 1. BLUEFIELD COLLEGE PLAYERS OFFICERS FIISL Semester Second Semester SAM SUBLETTE LL. ,L.SL..SA.. SAM SUBLETTE ......,...L,. . ..S,S.....,LL.,L. - BERNARD BAKER ....,L.LL.., .WALTER SIMON ..,......... E-.- ....E.E, -- MARY IANE BEEM .L .......... .ELIZABETH WADE E.E..E,.... . Y..,..E-E-......, CATHERINE DUNN .-,A...E,H. .FRANCES IORDAN EE......... . .............E... MEMBERS 5:5544 MARY IANE BEEM FLOSSIE HARRY LESTER WEINER HELEN BOWERS HENRY LEE FOSTER CONNIE BAILEY EDDIE PHELPS LOUISE THOMPSON CRAIG IACKSON CAMILLE CLAYTOR HELEN HALE MARY LOUISE TAYLOR MARGARET KERFOOT FRANCES IOHDAN NELL IOHNSON MARY ESTHER STONE CATHERINE DUNN ELIZABETH WADE IUNE LOCKHART MARY VIRGINIA LYNCH ALEXANDER EDDY BERNARD BAKER IAY RODGIN IAY MARSHALL BRUCE BAIHD HAROLD BALKANSKY DICK DIXON ALICE OSEOURNE NINA SMITH MARIE WITT DON BARKSDALE LUCILLE SMITH OTTO COLLINS HAROLD LAWEER BILL FOWLKES EVERETT EASTMAN LOUIS BARNARD MARY EMMA IAMES IOHN BRANDENEERGER HUGH GILPIN IRVIN HOLZSWEIG SEYMOUR ORLOESKY MARTHA JANE SMITH ANNA CRIST IOE ECKSTEIN WALTER SIMON WILLIAM SEIEERT ALPHONSO FRESSOLA HERBERT READER LARRY AGEN DELORES DENARDO ALEX BERTOIC THOMAS PEARSON Office PreSIdenI Vice-PresIdent Secretary Treasurer 5, THE lf-338 BAMBLER K WANTED! ! ! Something to get Plossie Harry to break silence and start talking for a change! Some way to have the Two Literary Society Unions obtain enough money to help pay for the annual without taking it from the members' pockets. Somebody to donate a memoran- dum book to I. Howell DeWees so he can keep his dates in order. Wanted-by Guy Edwards: one unused, first-class marriage license. Also, a Spanish Athlete's certificate for Van Keys. Something to keep Everett Eastman from working all night long. Bob Gibson, who rooms under him, complains that he can't get any sleep due to Eastman's using the seek and ye shall find system on the typewriter at 3:00 A. M., while typing out the BAMBLER. Needed Aa new suit for the drugstore cowboy, Alfalfa Maynard the only has nine now, and everybody tries to borrow theml. Cheaper flash light bulbs for lim Greever's camera. A lockless door to Prof. Marable's English classroom. Some teeth for Seymour Seymour, the little French boy. He already has misplaced two, and unless he grows as big as leff Brown, chances are good that his newspaper column will cause him to lose some more. Some method of beating Craig Iackson at ping pong at his house. Something to make Pish Dunn look less cute-how are we supposed to sit in class and concentrate? Very emphatically, some way of quieting down the Dorm boys at l2:UU P. M. The last time the President of the Student Council tried it, cold water was thrown on his hopes, both literally and specifically! Something to get Weiner to speak his mind in Dramatic Club meetings instead of sitting in one corner mumbling to him- self. Some new jokes for Marshall. Those which he is using now were probably fun- ny when they came over in the Mayflower. Something, we don't know what, for those four Meriden, Conn., Yankees. A system by which Lefler can lie in bed and ring the breakfast bell. Something tc! get Eddie Phelps and Camille Claytor together in an argu- ment. A way of stopping Bay Gross from practicing his squeaks in the corridors at mid- night. Some free nickels for the nickelodion in the college shop. A cigarette for Mike Boscof A reducing belttfor Bill Finney, who, by the way, is one swell fellow. A radio contract for Herb ljteader, and a muffler for Mike Sposato. A car for every girl in Blue- field College, so that we fellows won't have to hire a taxi for every date. Some new test tubes forthe Chem. Lab. Department. There can't be many left when Bill Banner gets through his last Chem. period. Something else to fill out the rest of this page! sbswsmswmmwfwgwsgww-gi WW M W 2564 ATHLETICS BOOK THREE I My iq 7.928 f Qeaf gk Haamfg WQMBZZJH f-413' ff! a 5-:of fb ffj' Ay' f 'g':'1 'f JC9 X idk 75' 04, -fvfng :i4,',,,f-r Q14 ,fVfffc'f'c fav aaa! 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AQ 794 Jo 774! f4Q can fc Wzfffvrvvcf af' 7fcffL Jan, Wfrv Wfffff 071 YZ eff afffffi- yea, ,yW!4L,707fpfe ff: flfsf five ffidff We wfff .rec gnc! offkf yfecaffe.--,yeyf of ,L I I an fuanv py,fQ9,, ,:,Lka' fg fyf fwfr CGJOYIII7 fdcf C4103 fzrc ZS JGPXUV Off! aA'a fir? jf.e0Z9'2ffc,,,,,,7?, C744 A of n. 5 X17 gaucffifimrf fwfr! fda qi fl? X f .fvc'r'f5-Q nh! fyyfgfff fllff aQ' Wax!! C4110 Alva fgfmc' aj! 744 ffff7'?ufe 74-ff f z-rrf 09 741- ffdffwff Wim! ,1Q,4,, ff, ,,,,,,J fl7.4f ov! of my 141-00744, 7-'gffffjfd- ffffj 742 fffffaf .rj-vaff52f' f?7d.J!' fafyfrff XQZW ferry iye 5 fn:-af, jg!! 'idk l'ddf'ff?!'f7,f,afl!rr1ff? fj gagffqqff' q,,fJ-f,l,fe,,g JXW-yff !c'fvfefef!'f'f'f fwci if . Q - Nj vw THE 1938'RAMBLER 44 ,e,, ,,.. .. I me ,. . ll sm nl fx KI' .2 E-1: . , .Q ... - . 5 f 1 15,-:. , K .z I, I 1 - 'C ul A. 'L .- 1 1' 3, ' ,,' 1 , V . VARSITY CLUB MARVIN DOUTHAT 7,... .....,.. ....,,..g ....g.. P r e sident GEORGE SUTHERLAND ,..A -M Vice-President LACY LEFLER .........F ...,. S ecretary SIBLEY EVANS ,.,, .,w..-.... - -S Treasurer MEMBERS N, Fnorrr Row Cleft to riqhtba DQUTHAT, TEED, SUTHSRLAND, LEFLER, TURNER. BACK Row: EVANS, GROSS, HENNESSSY, CRUISE, LILLY, PERRAULT. 1:59a V. 1 r. V 33421. h FLLQMAMW wr. A J 0' f fl: I I 'B' Qjf ti, . 1663.1 x X, 67110 P ,fM h ff 'mfr V ' i tide qdm- ffwrsf 'f'-If , 9 S BAMBLETR all Qfimw iff I jv J -.sts .'- 2 B r 'I'l'-..J A - .-1'.1Yg1 '-- Z'-...C 'Fifi H 1 J ft M! I l ' , A Q bs J f OOTBALL SQUAD ,,lf ' ff' 1' 'I If Fmsr Row Cleft to rtghtl: EVANS, HARDY, DUNNE, SPOSATO, TEED,QYaptain, LEELER, LILLY, FRENCH, EASTMAN, CERRIGIONI. ECKSTEIN, BROWN, BRIGHT, SUTHERLAND, GALLAGHER. Q? SECOND Row: WISNEWSKI, SEIFERT, Assistant Managers, TURNER, HENNESSEY, GEOSS, N9 rt BACK Row: BOWMAN, Manager, DICLEMENTI, FRESSOLA, ROSE, LUCAS, SIMON, BRANDEN- BURG, READER, DANIELS. Playing against men with two years' advantage in experience and Weight, the Ram- bling Reds acquitted themselves With honors during the 1937 season, under the cap- able leadership of Coaches Mullie LeNOir and Tony Lotito. Sib Evans, the small but mighty quarter-back, finished in the upper ten percent of the national leaders for Scor- ing honors. The team fought well through the rain, hail, snow, and frozen grounds which Seemed to arrive each Saturday to make things harder. , S604 I 'f PP Tl-1E 1938 RAMBLER K- HRAMBLING REDS ON THE GRIDIRON The Bluefield College football team brought their season to a close with a triumph over Davis-Elkins College. This was a fitting ending for the hard fighting Reds. Look- ing over their record we find that the Beds have won four games and lost four. This is not so bad considering the fact that most of their opponents have been four-year schools. The opening game of the season was with the strong Milligan eleven. This game was a real thriller, with the Reds losing by only two points. The final score of this tough encounter was 14-12. The Reds played plenty of heads-up football but the breaks were against them. Bluefield then hit the win column by defeating Hiwassee. Some extraordinary block- ing was portrayed in this game. Evans and Dunne scored once each to give the Beds cr 12-O decision. The Golden Bears of New River State were too strong for the Reds in the third en- counter of the season. Gilliam broke loose with a pass to give the Beds their scoring chance on the two-yard marker. The game ended with the Bears ahead, 14-7. The next game was a surprise for many of the followers of Bluefield College. Last year the Navy boys whipped the Beds, 32-12. lt was a different story this year, how- ever, with Evans leading the scoring. The Reds came out on top to the tune of 33-12. Evans went on another scoring parade in the game with Louisburg College. He ac- counted for five of the Beds' eight touchdowns, the final score being Bluefield 53, Louisburg O. This halted the winning streak for the Reds when they met the strong Tennessee Wesleyan eleven. The Tennessee boys fought their way, with the aid of many breaks, to cop a 19-6 victory. In the next game which was played in Charleston with Morris-Harvey, the Reds again went down to defeat. This game was played in a sea of mud which held both teams down considerably. Morris-Harvey took the game by a 12-O count. The final game of the year proved to be the best exhibition of football displayed by the Reds during the entire season. Despite the zero weather, the team fought every min- ute to emerge victorious by a 13-6 clean-cut victory. All-inull, the season is to be con- sidered successful. DA Y d J 4' ivfk ns ' 1 Bla t D THE 1938 BAMBLEB if .,--- --f '- --v u7f--- I----,,uP4L UV-P f'Y yay fvfvo' '7lHj' you fb FRONT Row: ROACH, Co-Manager, BUNCH, CRUISE, DOUTHAT, Captainp BEATTY, GIBSON, HABEL, Co-Manager. BACK Row: ECKSTEIN, lVlAYNARD, Brees, FORTUNE, SNYDER, READER. These stalwart youths represent the Bluefield College basketeers tor the 1938 season, and all praise and glory is rightfully theirs. With Captain Marvin Douthat leading the way, flanked by Screwby Cruise, and backed by Beatty, Biggs, and Lawson, the bas- liet-ball team always gave the visitors something to talk about. Starting with a green team, the Rambling Reds soon hit their stride, and a season which no team should be ashamed ot is the result of their untiring efforts. Coaches LeNoir and Lotito deserve much credit for developing another high powered outfit with which to once again rep- resent Bluefield College. nv 62 ii THE l938 BAMBLER if HRAMBLING REDS ON THE HARDWOOD Starting the season with two regulars from last year, Coaches LeNoir and Lotito molded a smooth-working basket-ball' machine. Losing such players as Sheffield, Ste- phon, and French was a real injury to the team of this year. The regular five were: the dynamite twins, Douthat and Cruise, at forwards: Beatty, center: and those two not to be compared guards, Biggs and Lawson. Bluefield scored 768 points to their opponents' 620. Douthat led the scoring for the season with 278 points, and Cruise came in a near second with 233 to his credit. Bluefield opened its season on foreign floors and were defeated by the Naval Train- ing Base. The next two games also spelled defeat for the Beds at the hands of W. 6: M. and the Navy Station. The fourth game marked their first victory with a Win over the Naval Training Base. N. B. C. dropped another ringer around the necks of the Beds with a 62-44 defeat. A semi-pro team from Pulaski fell before the Beds to the count of 76-28. The Beds were now beginning to hit their stride, and in a game at Beckley, the Reds were easy victors over the inexperienced Beckley team. A highly rated Lynchburg five fell before the Beds in their next basket shower by a count of 72-52. Alderson-Broaddus proved to be a stumbling block and the Reds lost this tilt with their heaviest defeat, 52-29. Beckley again was easily conquered by the Beds on the local hardwoods to the tune of 72-36. The next game was a real thriller, and with the score tied in the last lO seconds of play, Lynchburg nosed the Beds out with a 52-50 victory. N. B. C. again tripped Bluefield hardwood artists with a score of 56-48. Pikeville fell before Capt. Douthat and his mates next by a large count of 74-28. Morris-Harvey proved too much in their return game, and came out on the long end of a 53-46 count. ln the final game with Shenandoah College, Cruise flipped in 12 baskets and 2 free tries, and Bluefield took this one, 77-58. Due credit is given Capt. Douthat, Cruise, Biggs, Lawson, and Beatty for their su- perb action, but there are still others to be mentioned. The IV's who aided a great deal were: Gibson, Reader, Bckstein, Maynard, Bunce, Snyder, and Fortune. D 6314 it THE i938 RAMBLEB 44 ATHLETES OF '37-'38 Presenting the outstanding athletes of the football and basket-ball season! Possessing the qualities of leadership, ability, and determination, Sib Evans tops the list in the football field. Courage and the will to battle against all odds won many a foot- ball game for us during the last two years, and Sib led the parade of touchdowns dur- ing the past season. Lithe and deceptive, George Sutherland is acclaimed one of the best all-round ath- letes that the school possesses. Remember what he did to D. CS E.? lnto the limelight and justly so, come Will Cerrigioni, Tornrny Dunne, lack Gallagher, and the Meriden Conn., boys: Header, Brandenburger, Eckstein, and Simon. Connecticut may be proud of their contribution to the advancement of the school. The Tazewell Terror takes his bow. Playing the entire season with an injured leg, Ieff really showed us how the game should be played. Perhaps it is wrong to place Earl French as far down the list as this, for the college undoubtedly never had a more versatile athlete than this Pocahontas lad. As a pass-receiver, his long fingers saved some mighty close games for us. The goal-line stand was made possible in the games by the fighting spirit of those two fine guards, Lefler and Teed, and when Teed was placed in the backfield, Eastman was ready to continue the good work until he became injured for the season. One of the cleanest as well as one of the hardest fighting fel- lows on the squad is Iirn Lilly. No opponent ever had anything to offer but praise and respect for Iim after the game was over. I r Much of the success of the team is due to the willingness of the scrubs to battle it out with the varsity squad, and not give an inch that was not bitterly contested. The love of the game proved to be a greater urge than the love of leisure, although many of the smaller fellows knew from the beginning that they had very little chance of re- ceiving recognition. Now for the basket-ball team. What is probably considered the best pair of running mates in the forward position in the history of Bluefield College was present during this season. Cruise and Douthat certainly upheld the traditions of the school by their stellar playing. We deny that the hoops were magnetized, but they certainly looked it when these two started shooting. Pickles Beatty surely lived up to his Beaver High rep- utation, and we hope to see more of him next year. Keep 'em popping in, Pickl As for Lover Lawson-what words could we use to describe him? We'd have to use four languages, and then everybody might not be able to read it. Last but not least comes Stanton Biggs, the Conn. F lash, whose able guarding of opponents kept their score ex- ceedingly low most of the time. We appreciate that-indeed we do! Congratulations to the athletes of the '37-'38 season for their fine showing in the field of sports, and we regret that the Track and Tennis teams come too late in the year to receive their due recognition. if 64 VE- 'Q hkg, Vi v ' 4 , ,I 2: 4c nfl Nm' 5 5, THE l938 EAMBLER if l CHOICES READ 'EM AND GRIN GUY EDWARDS: Who spilled mustard on this waffle? DoLoREs: Oh, Butch, how can you? That's the lemon pie I made for you! COP: How do you know that the men who stole your car were professionals? NATTRASS: Because no amateur could have started it! LASCARI tin charge of Coach Lotito's baby who is crying lustilylt Oh, dear, why doesn't she stop crying? l don't know what to do. Bosco: Why? Didn't the directions come with her? DEAN OWENS: Ahern-hem. Did you shave this morning, Mr. Pulp? IACK: Yes, sir. DEAN: Well, next time stand a little closer to the razor! LARRY AGEN: Don't you think my new girl is an angel? IACKSON: Yes, but I notice that she paints herself up a lot. AGEN: Well, did you ever see an angel who wasn't painted? A titter here, a snicker there, until the whole assembly roared. What had happened? Dr. Wade had told a joke! WooLroLK: I just paid one hundred dol- lars for that dog. He's part Collie and part bull. LEDGERWOOD: Which part is bull? STECKER: The part about the hundred dollars! Clt was at a Dramatic Club rehearsal? Are we alone? hissed Sam Sublette tthe villainl. Almost, rejoined Eastman, looking sad- ly at the rows of empty seats. HAGER: Gee, I'm hungry. AKER: What'd you have for dinner? HAGER: Company, MARY IANE: Have you noticed what a lot of simple little things there are in evening gowns this year? SHUPE: l'll say so. l've danced with at least twenty of them! IAY RODGIN: I say, waiter, I just found this trouser button in my soup. WAITER ibeaminglz Thank you, sir, I couldn't think of what had become of it ' PROP. MARABLE: What are pauses? TYPICAL FRESHMAN: They're the bottoms of a cat's feet. D S -2'-.su I .55 77 THE l938 BAMBLER tt DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN??? . Camille Claytor and Wade Coates were bitten badly by that wonderful thing, the love bug. Coates was heard to say, Love didn't have to wait for spring with us.-- Everett Eastman had a blind date with a beauteous Business College girl and then for- got what her name was.-Van Keys having a wonderful time at a party and forgetting all about the last blonde.-Seymour Orlofsky and Alice Osbourne going around with that moo-cow look on their faces and seeming very much that way about each other.- lohnnie Brandenburger getting flowers from home every week or so to take over to that girl in Princeton. -Helen Hale was still going for a Good man.-Dignified Prof. Gibson Morissey finally succumbing to the fatal charms of one Anne Beverly Woods.-Mike Sposato making periodical visits down to the nurse's home to see his little nurse friend. -Betty Ver Steegh being very studious so she can get her lessons all done in the after- noon and then have the night free to go out with Dick Kenzie.-Dolores Denardo and Bob Roach lollygogging in the halls and over at the candy shop.-Prank Rhudy and Elsie Lazenby united after being separated for almost a year.-George Sutherland and Libby Wade were the most in love couple on the campus, and Libby declared oh'so fervently that she'd never, never, never forget him.-Jimmy Shupe with a temperature of Q17 one night atter a date with a certain co-ed.-Craig lackson and lay Bodgin still arniably feuding about one thing or two.-Mary lane Beem and Margaret Sanders try- ing to persuade Mr. Sutherland to truck for them.-Virginia-side Helen Bowers always popping her chewing gum and worrying about how her hair looks.-Mary Esther Stone requesting that someone fix her up with Henry, Marshalls dumb brother.-The feud be- tween Flossie Lee Harry and Prof. Mac Louthan became a thing of the past.-Bay Gross going around yelling, Today l am a man , seeing that he finally reached his twenty- first birthday.-Lacy Lefler informed the boys that from now on the girls are going to chase him.-The Freshmen girls baked a cake for the referees of the Freshman-Sopha more basket-ball game.-Walter Bruce didn't have a date with some Beaver High lassie. -Everett Eastman hired Nemetz, Pulp, Gibson, Pepi, Winfrey, Banner, and several others to act as body-guards after composing the following lines: Little grains of greenness, Little grains of sass, Little grains of dumbness Compose the Freshman Class. is c D7 THE 1938 RAMBLER tt AND CHOKES Missing-from the Dean's Desk: Blotter-retentive, also absorbs a good deal. Pen-likes to be held, makes many pointed remarks. Vtfaste-Basket-frequently gets full and has to be carried out, fond of scraps. Calendar-always up to date, but often takes or month off. Revolving Chair-goes backward at times, but is always ready to do cr good turn. Chair Pad-frequently makes its presence felt. Pencil-easily led astray, but always eager to erase its wrong doings and begin over. Envelope-quite a flapperg ccnceals report cards. x Missing from Assembly List-we have a sneaking suspicion that this was done away with on purpose, though we dOn't know why! MRS. IACKSON: Mr. Sullivan, give me a sentence using the word, 'notwithstand- ing'. BOB Cafter a moment's thoughtl: My father wore his trousers out, not with standing. My heartfelt sympathies To Ferdinand Bepps, Who walked down the stairs Without using the steps. lf Mahatma Ghandi were an American, he would send his picture with one pound of salt for a dollar. FLossrE: Dad, was l made out of dust? MR. HARRY: No, I don't think so. If you were, you'd dry up Once in a while. DEAN OwENs thaving run over the lady's pet puppylz Madam, I will replace the animal. INDIGNANT OWNER: Sir, you flatter your-- self. PROP. WrLLrAMs: l've taught you all I know and you still don't know any- thing! KEYS: What kind of cigar is that yOu're smoking? SUBLETTE: This is a Robinson Crusoe brand-A Castaway. GALLAGHER: Alice said she would be true to the end. DUNNE: Why, that sounds good. GALLAGHER: 'Yes, but I'm the center! PROP. BERRY: Mr. Edwards, who established the law of diminishing returns? GUY: Our laundrymanf' THE BUS. COLLEGE BELLE: Say something sweet to me, dearest. SIB EVANS! Custard pie. 95 72 Q ,l THE l938 RAMBLER 44 Patronize Our Advertisers The concerns Whose advertisements appear on the following pages have cooperated with us in makinq the l938 RAMBLER possible. Please show your appreciation by patronizina them Whenever possible. The Business Staff. 73K 2 THE 1938 RAMBLER K 6 When You Get It From , It's Goool and Worth the Price 'Q' SUBLETTE FEED AND SUPPLY CO., Inc. DEPENDABLE WHOLESALE GROCERS Phones 31 and 32 BLUEPIELD, W. VA BoB PERRY: Kathleen W'ysor must be a pretty wild girl. ROGER AKERS: Hor1gat? BOB PERRY: Her father says he can hardly keep her in clothes. CONGRATULATIONS! Class of l 9 3 8 We Wish You the Best of Luck! BLUEFIELD PRODUCE AND PROVISION CO. WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS BLUEFIELD MULLENS D THE 1938 RAMBLER 44 YOUCAN-5.219 sill' 5-,U QGUJL, ,cw-J , it-Q., I f..s..-Z A ff' ' 4 iw- -1-j - LV Protect your obligations through Llfe Insurance- qi y ,I 4 y gg Z If .1 , . - -I 1 Have a systematic savings account through Life InB'A'r1'Ce'- 'J '4',L' - rua' 0 U-fm? ., k i t t' ' ll h h L't I . , .. . Ma e your uure rnancra y secure t roug ie nsurance L. W-A-'rg flax Mx We have a type for every need-information free on any plan without gifm obligation. ' The young man or woman has the advantage -Start Now! HAI. D. IJ-IUGHRIDGE. Gen. Agt. PROVIDENT LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Com. 6. COKE BLDG. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. Serving Provident People Since 1887 I-le used to Walk in the moonlight with one arm fully Now he Walks in the bedroom with both arms full. The WEST VIRGINIAN HOTEL 240 Rooms-240 Baths owe Modern Dining-Room and Grill Sea Foods in Season one Particular Attention Given Private Parties and Banquets 77 THE 1938 RAMBLER 44 iiZiiliiiiEEEQEQEQQQEQEQZQZQEQ u We Ioin with the Many Friends of Bluefield College in Wishing Their Continued Success BRECKENRIDGE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THIS ANNUAL gl? MR. AND MRS. ROBERT W. CHANDLER CSole Owners and Operators? BLUEFIELD, W. VA. ZQEQZQZQQQQQEQQQiiiiiiiiiiQiii f D THE 1938 RAMBLER 44 All Through the Years- YL-a KM' LL' ewfim iw A xxx w 3 XM. , . xt. . X ,. ' Mwwarmf-M.-. -J- 5 ,V3,VH:-Q-fh'Q5E:5s,.gi-Q.9.1-qvyvyg' .--ag, . sf! '. '- ...1:1l'51'fE:-: ?s?iiX21:g5rE21-:Q.-Q'Ef'?151'115 - ,. 'fi''QICQE'-jiQ-I'VQ-I1Q-I'-32'-Q-I'-EI'-ji-Q-I'-Q5-E ' X 'mi tm ' - 1 -. .-:-:-:i-,I-f-2'-:-.-ze.-1-if :Q gmu mx 'r-'q -- 'A w,'vNg,sqWf.A 2 ' .Q i:t,t.,.,i,Wtf,yi - N U H ,t X MN wth, ' f Ht. 1 x A 1 Ska asv -. x.h.-xv,'tttx e' . t t X, .w 1, ,xt Xiu AWA , K H, .. . 4 K t it W 'X' 9 , .... i A -1-' ,,4. i -'-, -'-V'- V'- 1 -'- '--' f ,ii ,W f . ..,x,,1. - Is Your Finest Bread COLE BAKING COMPANY MR. OSBQRNE: The next time that young tool comes around here l'll sit on l'1im.. ALICE: Oh, Papa, leave that to me. EAT SOUTHERN MAID ICE CREAM IUST A LITTLE BETTER DRINK Southern Maid Grade-A Pasieurized Milk USE ' Southern Maid Fresh Creamery Butter SOUTHERN MAID DAIRIES, Inc. Iohnson City Kingsport Tennessee Bluefield Bristol Welch Appalachia Williamson Virginia West Virginia 77 w THE l938 RAMBLER KC UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND n K Among many advantages, these should appeal to prospective college students: ill The University is located in one of America's most historic cities: W A T S O N ' S IZ! is a member of the Southern University Conference and is universally accredited: C3l is especially strong in Laboratory Sciences, in the Social and Historical Bland Street Sciences and Business Administration: Ml is inter- ested in the building of character and in the indi- vidual success of its students as welll as in offering BLUEFIELD, W. VA. high intellectual training. For catalogue and information address F. W. BOATWRIGHT, President, 1, K UNIVERSITY or RICHMOND, Va. IIM GREEVER: Why come to the game drunk? IACK PULP! 's economical. See two games for one ticket. GAS The Outstanding Fuel ot the Present and Future Speed-Econorny-Cleanliness BLUEFIELD GAS AND POWER COMPANY BLUEFIELD, W. VA. AND VA. I . B . B E L C H E R Manufacturer and Retail Dealer in HARDWOOD LUMBER And All Kinds oi Building Material East Wayne St. BLUEFIELD, W. VA an Tl-IE 1938 RAMBLER 44 GROSECLOSE AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE Mercer St. at McCulloch Ave. Phone 500 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Genuine Auto Electrical Parts. Special Service by Expert Mechanics in Electrical, Shock Absorber, Brake and Radiator Work. Your Business is Solicited. Compliments of THE BLUEFIELD TELEPHONE COMPANY Opportunity Doesn't Knockp It Rings-on the Telephone! DR. WADE: Did you read that letter I sent you? SIB EVANS: Yes, sir, I read it inside and out. On the inside it said to leaye school, and on the outside it said to return in five days, so here I am. CONSOLIDATED BROKERAGE COMPANY Merchandise Brokers Members Members Nsrxoruu. Susan Bnoxzns Nnnormz. Foon Bnoxrzns Assocmrlou ASSOCIATION Phones 365-366 - Offices Commercial Bank Bldg. B1.ur:rn:l.n. Wssr Vmcmm Groceries Meats HANKLA GROCERY COMPANY 311 Bland St. A Complete Line in Every Price Field by Tl-IE l938 RAMBLER 44 STECKLER'S MEN'S SHOP Home ot Hart Schattner ci Marx and Varsity-town Suits Dobbs ci Berg Hats Arrow Shirts Faultless Pajamas l-loleproot 61 lnterwoven Hosiery Quality Style Price HAWLEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Best for the Least Next to Post Office BLUEFIELD, W. VA FLOSSIE HARRY: The only men I kiss are my brothers. HELEN BoWERs: What fraternity do you belong to? Dedicated to the KOA? Oompliments ot HANKLA'S PHARMACY No. 9 BRADMANN BLDG. OPPOSITE Posr OFFICE COMMUNITY SAVINGS 6. LOAN CO. Mortqaqe Loans ot All Kinds 53 on Savings ELKS BUILDING PHONE 434 77 THE 1938 RAMBLER K THE CLASSIC 116 Federal St. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. Sandwiches You Will Like Featuring- CAMPUS TOGS Stylish Clothes for College Men Manhattan ' H A M Stetson of Lee shifts iv Hats BLUEFIELD. W.VA. EVERETT EASTMAN: What do you like best about her? SAM SUBLETTE: My arms! 'It's Cricket to Eat at the Cricket The CRICKET TAVERN The ToWn's Coziest Eating Place BLUEFIELD, W. VA. SARVER'S GARAGE Phone 24-Hour 1776 CADILLAC - LA SALLE - OLDSMOBILE Service Sales and Service 1804 Bland St. 77 Tl-IE 1938 BAMBLEB 44 Q LQWZMZ Kirwan? BLUEPIELD, W. VA. Our Very Good Wishes to the Graduates of l938, to the Splendid Student Body and to the Faculty Who Contribute to the Success of Bluefield College GOODYKOONTZ DRUG STORES, INC. The Bexall Stores-Operating East End Pharmacy Bluefield Pharmacy Fairview Pharmacy Goody's Drug Store BLUEFIELD, W, VA. AND VA. PROP. LOUTHAN: When I was younq the doctor told me to stop smoking or I would become feeble-minded. DEAN OWEN: Why didn't you stop? Compliments of BETTY LEE SHOE AND DRESS SHOP BLUEFIELD GROCERY CO., Inc. ' BLUEFIELD, W. VA, Some of the Popular Brands We Control: Pocahontas and Powhatan Vegetables Purity Oatmeal Goodwin Preserving Company's Clyde's Best Flour Preserves, Apple Butter. Ielly. Etc. ii Tl-IE 1938 RAMBLER Q Compliments of SOUTH BLUEFIELD PHARMACY Prescriptions cr Specialty Phone 52 BLUEFIELD, W. VA. Delivery to College Until 9:30 Compliments of WEST VIRGINIA WATER SERVICE COMPANY BLUEFIELD, W. VA. ELSIE LAZENBY: Say, can you tell me why there are fewer railroad accidents than automobile accidents? MARY JANE BEEM: Well, perhaps not exactly, but I think it is because the engineer isn't always hugging the fireman! Compliments of GRANADA AND STATE THEATRES Commerce St. U BLUEFIELD, W. VA. LAMANCA-SITES DRUG COMPANY Phone 2523 ll2 Princeton Ave. BLUEPIELD, W. VA. Dependable Service D Tl-IE 1938 RAMBLER ff Those Who Want the Best in Training Take a Course in Beauty Culture Gt LITTLE FRENCH BEAUTY SCHOOL 208 Coal and Coke Building Bluefield, West Virginia MRS. CARL CLARK, Supervisor GRADUATION FLOWERS Gardenias, Roses, Snapdraqons, Carnations Grown in Our Greenhouses BLUEFIELD FLORAL CO. Federal Street Phone 980 Perry Building PROP. MARABLE: If there are fifty-four states in the Union and superheated steam is milk, what is my age? VAN KEYES: Twenty-eight, sir. PROP. MARABLE: Correct And how did you prove that? VAN KEYES: Well, l have a brother who is fourteen, and he is only half nuts. BUTTER-NUT AND TOASTMASTER BREAD LUXURY CAKE FEUCHTENBERGER PRODUCTS D K Compliments of ROYAL STEAM LAUNDRY D C 77 Tl-IE l938 RAMBLER K THE GIFT SHOPPE Gifts and Greeting Carols for All Occasions 535 Commerce St. Phone 809 Next to Granada Theatre PEERLESS WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Distributors of HART BRAND CANNED FOODS HER MOTHER: Young man, we tum off the lights at lU:3O! IAY MARSHALL: Oh boy! That'1l be keen! Compliments of WEST VIRGINIA ARMATURE CO. BLUEFIELD-WILLIAMSON WEST VIRGINIA E L L E T T ' S SHOE STORE Dependable Footwear For All Occasions yi TI-IE 1938 RAMBLER tt Q FALLON. F LORIST FINE ROSES, CARNATIONS, SWEET PEAS, Etc. CUT FLOWERS WEDDING BCUQUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS FLOWER PLANTS Day Phone 2020 After 6:00 P, M. Call 1281 515 Federal St. Bluefield, W. Va. Make Bluefield College Bigger and Better Each Year- and visit LOWMAN MUSIC CO. Everything Musical-Everything Electrical for the Home Phone 2154 615-619 Raleigh St. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. LIBBY COLEMAN: HOW much do you Weigh? IEANNE HANER: With or without lipstick? Established 1900 BLUEFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY Princeton Avenue Through Raleigh Street Karpen Living Room Furniture Simmons Beautyrest Mattresses Bigelow Rugs Imperial Tables Hoosier Kitchen Furniture Berkley 61 Gay Furniture Compliments ot W. H. HARRY 6. CO., INC. BLUEEIELD, W. VA. General Electric Refrigerators and Household Appliances D THE 1938 RAIVIBLER ff BEATS 'EM ALL! SHERRY'S CUT RATE DRUG CO., Inc. 406 Federal St. BLUEFIELD, W. VA Across from the West Virginian Hotel MICK or MACK CASH TALKS No. l Brcrdrncxnn Building BLUEFIELD, W. VA. MELVIN Cor-IBN: And why do you cctll me Pilgrim? ALMA HARMON: Well, every time you come you mgke cr little progress. BLUEFIELD AWNING AND FURNACE CO. See Us About Your Awnings and Air-Conditioning Phone 1669 Compliments of the BLUEFIELD SUPPLY CO. 77 TI-IE l938 RAMBLER 44 FLAT TOP INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 41 BLUEFIELD, W. VA. Compliments of S. S. KRESGE COMPANY MARY JANE BEEM: I-Ioney, do you love me? SAM SUBLETTE: I reckon I do! What do you think I bought you that Coca- Cola last week for? I-IERE'S REERESI-IMENT TIME! Pause - Drink 6.12615 In Bottles BLUEFIELD COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. NEW NATIONAL CLEANERS 6- DYERS. INC. Domestic Rugs - Draperies - Curtains - Blankets Wearing Apparel of Every Description 813 Bluefield Ave. 75 THE 1938 RAMBLER 44 IESS H. FRANKLIN Dependable Tailor and Dry Cleaner Federal St. Phones 104-105 It Costs No More T Own a Royal ANDREW-CROWELL CO.. INC. Peery Bldg., BLUEFIELD, W. VA. ' SERVICE-ALL MAKES Standard Portable 854.50 A thorized Deals R yal Typewriter Deluxe Portabl 564.50 DEAN OWEN: Mr. Eastman, what is your definition of a husband? EVERETT: Something that no respectable family should be without! Compliments of THE PINNACLE RESTAURANT GENERAL BROKERAGE COMPANY MERCHANDISE BROKERS BLUEPIELD, W. VA. Service - Quality - Satisfaction D Tl-IE l938 RAMBLER Q D K Courtesy of HENRY RODGIN D K D7 K Compliments of HOTEL MATZ D K .nd ECON-0-LITE Proves It In New 1938 STE HRT HRNER OHere's the first refrigerator ever to offer visible proof of economy in place of claims! Come and see the startling evidence yourself. Then in- spect SAV-A-STEP, famous invention that turns back space into front space- see all the other improve- ments in America's fastest- growing refrigerator. Come in today. N 221523.I fffl'I,CI',?5,,',f lf.I,L 'X.2LZ day Nigh 1, - Cmnt-to-Cnasl. on the NHC network! Bluefield Hardware Co Distributors ,i T1-IE 1938 RAMBLER K UNIQUE CLEANERS 1907 Wythe Ave. Phone 1488 Coal and Coke Bui1dir1q, Fourth Floor Te1ephone 921 I-IUFF PRINTING COMPANY, PZ? i COMMERCIAL AND IOB 1 PRINTING THAT PLEASES Rm' 2x.2F' BLUEFIELD, W. VA. L. C. Smith Typewriters Corona Portables Corona Adding Machines ww THE 1938 RAMBLER 44 ANNUAL gfaffimen X any fl-G-.Q-,s..'L. Is,-i SKA-I . , f' -1+ ,ffy I' fu .g..f-OU RW ' 1 I' - i PL Unuauaflafz M, HE BUILDING OF A SUPERIOR YEAR BOOK REOUIRES THE CLOSEST COOPERATION ON THE PART OF THE STAFF, THE PHOTOGRAPI-IER, THE ENGRAVER AND THE PRINTER. OUR CONNECTIONS AND YEARS OF EXPER- IENCE ENABLE US TO RENDER A COM- PLETE SERVICE. IF YOU WANT TO PRODUCE AN OUTSTANDING YEAR BOOK, LET US HELP YOU. OUR EX- PERT SERVICE WILL MINIMIZE MANY OF YOUR PUBLICATION PROBLEMS . . THE KING PRINTING COMPANY Printers 44 Engravers vw Bookbinders BRISTOL,TENNESSEE -6421 'dfffff-12 X ix. , , I Saw A ggi? WWWQQ. x 3425 E hi Q gg if 1-Q N - fig? N. R .X 1 2 F Q, Q AXE Em? fa ' ff: ASQ . Ex D-'X KX-'41 9 W I Nik' flvyMJf ffp W fffff ,QV SQ X M fw f f of W' uf Q fr K , K R9 ' 42? E99 Q5 X ,. l . X I A2 'C' ki ff' -. f fp .ffl . 4621? Qsgjjg sg 'wk ' Q bl gf ' b il -X My Ee, Y I X ww rs- , 'Q . A.-KEYS Q TDD, Nw bf uftvjav Q ---W. +A ll N 3 :X ,L A 1 I 3 Yi, Rx I X 1 A xx, 'Bn 9 A fji ' X 1 N Q! 3 X E R h Q F '.! . J ff- X -,ff ,M 'V , K-5 rw . Q- , 1 N JT 'X ,ff .ff ,T ' .. HJLBA. X X B V-A ,fbfzxiux -A .N X K ,Q - QL , ' JA? A 'KVA I ' ., , XX 'LE -K5 . f ::3'7JSq rg? Q7 I. '-211 114 ' ,mf Af' fx A '- f., f V -I f M! A x if Xin al 5 Y A 19- 'x I 1. ., -V -A. . ?'f -L' ' . w , -ey H ' ' ' ' L Arn - . . . n N' , f r , J' iam