Roanoke College - Rawenoch Yearbook (Salem, VA)

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. 'w' fi:-.Mai 1gA'f ,i f , 1' ,U - .. -Q? if BECAUSE: You, Sir, are and have been Roanoke Col- lege for over two decades . . . because yours has been a never-flinching faith in the destiny of education for the individual, the highest form of freedom . . . because you have nourished our love for the basic freedoms with your own . . . because your contribu- tion to your college, through two wars, to her proud Centennial, is second not even to that of her founder, Dr. David F. Bittle . . . because you have encouraged us to exercise our abilities, to dream our dreams, to hunger after righteousness, we would dedicate this, our 1942 RAWENOCII, in part, to you, Dr. Charles J. Smith. BECAUSE: You represent to us the old Roanoke, the old South, the happy memories and the fond traditions of our college days. . . because yours are hands which call us back to the glowing moments of our past . . . because you have served as agovernor on our exhilara- tions, our glooms, our gripes . . . because, when new at things, when we did not belong, we found in you a steady friend, initiating us in our love for our College . . . because you are our link with the lighter memories that shine through the haze of the gone-by . . . because your loyalty to your college is a living tribute to free men, we would dedicate this, our 1942 RAWENOCH, in part, to you, our Mn Chips in Sepia, Henry Hill. BECAUSE: You, Sir, have found the golden ideal . . . because it is in you and your kind that We see the hope of freedom through truth . . . because you have given Us the key to the intellectual capital of the ages . . . because .you have kindled in our minds, melted into our imaginations a burning desire to know the why of things . . . because you have had faith when others doubted . . . because you have heartened our thinspun hopes, given form to our dreams, brought jest and jollity to our glooms, stimulated as well as saturated us with the most beautiful of truth, we would dedicate this, our 1942 IQAYVENOCH, in part, to you, Dr. William I. Bartlett. x fre nf - ... -if ' A ' , s., - - - 1' 'Ter tiff'-F !-255 ., ff.. ya, - 1334 ' YS' Till R ,Y-1-, - , ---- -,A-had cn.-- .s-.

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,fi . 5. f . s i fl -ii f . ff! , fl, 4 . yr' , ,J F9 , ,ff .- W i .ew 455 0 ,fy ,ggg Q, , A., K 'I aff' fjf' f'7,j:Y lv i' gl' fiiiyfijgli A, 1 .1 f li ff if .ff ' lf, X fl- 1 Aifgwgf fif.fg.f5 ,g?f3ff ,gf 55.5344 L. Q, ,Q 'W-Z CHARLES JACOB SMITH A. B., Roanoke College, IQOIQ D. D., IQI5, A. M., Princeton University, IQO2, LL. D., Gettys- burg College, IQ3I. HENRY HILL janitor, 1911-19-. WILLIAM IRVING BARTLETT B. S., Roanoke College, IQ25, M. S., University of Virginia, IQ3OQ P-h. D., 1936. jp-:HL Xw . 'N .xxx

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,fs-ma yr ,J :.A l U if , um aims 1- ,..o 'mar af, nv nv-:ning-nf nn-is'pi.- 11'-seep 'xx-:J . . , '-,'- - - '.-vw.. ...'.x.. ..- V.. ,i, JAH. .i - A--ssh -, Munn- Q-.lit .--rf-:-.l..u .5 i CJ If' ' ' 1 'Q 1 ' f 1 4 in mf nun: fi f' xiii 1 E - ..... . fs- is .-fgtse PI1oG1':.Ac1v1.1v1E. .5- ' ,Q A -A. .- A .. ' -:E 1-,yn hw H US. E Q6 . Tn., .Essay lil! li. 1. f. ii 1 'I . 'Aff v-1-'C' Q' . ' ,,,.. -. , . , .-':- V-f ... - l ,,- I'l1.xX1.l: lil mx x .I In il '.l:r'--' , ' 3 V ' .. V 1 r1t's1','.-.li..f,,, . .1 L..x'r1N s.xi.w'.vi'-i1:i mn,-. 1.1 1.1. snr.-axii--,s .f . .1 MUSlU.--11-lil-IDIL-. 5 0ll.X'1'I0N.-Hrlrmlmyny'ff,!,f,-miun1 nw Wu I' 2-iw 1 - lluwau I 5, 1' -1 Aiizsii'.f-rff.',,n I1 min. 1 T binaries.-1'n,f1,-.- .nf ,, i- -Af. i....,,.. 1' im. . Salma. a Music.-ang.: rnxzt V o mo:-wsxxuxn or nn.r:m:s, in 'HH-I l'RHSllP!-IST io Music.--cw .,.. an a.,f1..,, n VAIQEDICTORY-V. r. rams, ia.-.:n...Ki.m c.. LIUSIC.-Frkndsldp nw, . Ill-IM-IDI4lAl'ION. l WHJSH Finnlf - ., 'Tv sffr. si ',-es -F! era 11 Y -,. i m --1:55, r.--2.-K ME.-Vg rf, Q41 Jac e?',,...'n e-fy nw , gh 1' i-AJ' 71-1. in LQ ini' in 'Ib wg 'LN Wt- . U In If TF vi ,. fl W1 ll lf' lin lsr l, .J if' lf. HP-Q, iff? L -. .4,.yg.. uw .-f.. Q--.aw V13 -2, wggffn' ii .3M-..3 ax...-1' gn- Loilgiz LQ as We should have liked nothing better than to have been able to present a complete section of pictures covering the Roanoke College of the past. But, this being impossible because of a limited budget, we felt fortunate to be able to devote these pages to photos of a Roanoke College, in many respects, with its glamour down. As you look at them, you leaf back into the past of your college. Some of them are kind of skeletons in our closet. But if you think they look funny just imagine how you and your friends will look to some jaded RANVENOCII editor in about twenty years. That, perhaps, will take some of the acid out of your laugh. KID The first great Roanoke cage team, rated second only to the famous Five Smart Boys . . . that's Paul Stonesifer, successful Roanoker, on the extreme left, and, on the right, smothered in suave turtle-neck dignity, is Esquirel' Stewart Hanks, of the Living Endowment Fund . . . Q25 The Lab Theatre was formerly the gymnasium . . . here are the tennis courts which used to stand in the back quadrangle . . . C33 The wise Nlaroons had their money on that rising political science professor from Virginia, Vifoodrow VVilson . . . C41 The beautiful old Ciceronian Literary Society Hall . . . a symbol of an age of quiet and dignity and charm . . . how much passed when the Ciceronian Society, unheralded, passed quietly and unobserved from the campus during the hectic jitterbug year of 1939 . . . C55 Professor Peery, as a collegian, in his new room in the dorms . . . incidently, Professor Peery and Happy Mann were the first to occupy the Roanoke College dormitories . . . Q61 Hiking was a favorite pastime back before World VVar I . . . Professor Prufer is second from the left and on the right is Hajime Inadomi, a japanese