Bluefield College - Rambler Yearbook (Bluefield, VA)

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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

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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

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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