'Q J ,,. - 5 4- 4 E. 5 '1 w x I , PI' I . , I 1 E 9 Q, ...,.. M47 ,,, .,. HQ. .,,. -A .-.-...,,..--..., .--Af ... .,.. -.4...,,,,,.4....:.... :..,:? ,....,... 1 .---.'.-..-..1.3,.-,- 4 v-V-vw Y -1 -.. f f 1 ibn!- 1.44 4 X 6 24 ' ' lm- A,-M--. --.W AA, . , - if , M Y f -4Af, --Awe-A-' -.-,,,-,4.,,,,,,,,,, A 7-A , . , - , . - . ' ,, L -' , - ' 5 I 1 1 3 5 I i I 1 X A R I V , n S 4 E 4 P I J 1 1 Arai , X 1 , , , 1 4 I K gn 1 4 . 1 1 1 1 1 4 R O'D REW RD Oh, our manhood's prime vigor! No spirit feels Waste, Not a muscle is stopped in its playing nor sinew unbraced. Oh, the Wild joys of living! The leaping from rock up to rock, The strong rending of boughs from the fir tree, the cool silver shock Of the plunge in a pool's living Water, the hunt of the bear, And the sultriness showing the lion is couched in his lair. And the meal, the rich dates yellowed over with gold dust divine, And the locust-flesh steeped in the pitcher, the full draft of Wine, And the sleep in the dried river-channel Where bulrushes tell That the Water was Wont to go Warbling so softly and Well. How good is man's life, the mere living! e 1ROBERT BROWNING CONTENTS C ll ' ' - . 0 585 .4ctw1tzef 4-Ytliletzcf Campuf L55 X DEDICATI BECAUSE HE UNSELFISHLY DEDICATED AND GAVE THE BEST PART OF HIS LIFE TO OUR COLLEGE AND THROUGH HIS HARD WORK AND OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP REALIZED HIS AMBITIONS IN MAKING IT A RICH SOURCE OF INSPIRATION AND LEARNING, WE DEDICATE THIS, THE 1949 RAWVENOCH, TO DR. CHARLES J. SMITH. , l. b if 1 V , 7 f Q' f if. . A iq ea, 'J. ' 17.77 - 'nfs .,7'Qg. fy,-ff, ., X .,,,- fri..- F, , , ,, it-.. aff ' ' n2 f,+-J-li' 1 . ,L i,'1f'if .. -'Q ,Ar 4.1 Y lr 4' ' ,fi 1' . -7 . fr- ' 1 l.. .i' l.,1 lv . v ,e ua lil rn-, l. A ABOVE: Dr. Smith pictured at the agef of two and ...V . three year-.f old. BOTTOM Row: Dr. Smith at the age of four, the Smith family at Strafburg CDi. Smith third from leftjg Strafburg hafeball team i I f- CDL Smith fecoiid from left on laft fowl, and , Dr. Smith when cz .vtudent at Roanoke College ' 'r 1 '. -,, ' Q R, -,. 1. s 1 . nl f- 2,1 if, ,i , W Dr. Charles Jacob Smith was born in the little village of Middle- brook, Virginia, on March 8, 1882, the son of Rev. Luther Lee Smith and Virginia Elizabeth Smith, and the eldest of six children. Later the same year, his father answered a call from St. Paul's Lutheran Church at Strasburg, Virginia. Dr. Smith was then only ten months Old, and the remainder-of his boyhood was lived there. It was a small town, less than a thousand, and picturesquely situated at the foot of the Massanutten Nlountain in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley. Characteristic of most ministers' sons, Dr. Smith was a lively, carefree boy, and enjoyed his early days to the fullest. The Shen- andoah River was but a short walk from the parsonage, and its pure, clear waters made it a veritable paradise for this young boy, who soon learned to love fishing. The surrounding countryside, too, abounded in game, and he spent much of his time hunting. Another of his favorite pastimes was baseball. According to his boyhood friends, he held down the position of catcher with ease and was no mean slugger. lt was during these days of youth that he was nick- named Lobby, a name which has followed him all his life. Preparation for college started when he was enrolled at Shen- andoah Valley Academy, Winchester, located just eighteen miles north of Strasburg. But much of his basic education was received at home. His mother, who devoted much of her time to tutoring him, inspired him with enthusiasm for learning and culture. In the fall of 1898, he entered Roanoke College, a step which profoundly in- fluenced the remainder of his life. During the next three years, he learned to love the college he was destined to guide for nearly three decades. A member of Sigma Chi Fraternity, he distinguished himself in oratory and made a splendid academic record. He was graduated in the spring of IQOI with a B.A. degree. . 'fl f' V' J 'A' '. 'HU ' . , .,,, ., D U ,,, x., ..g1,- .-.4-.. -Ni -, A ,. '.- Jar- I, 3 ,.' ' 'l,- . .,'l '- 'f -'if' , 'Fx-'Y.1.1 -:ix ' , ', ' - 'W' 'ff'-'Lj 'i'f -4--1' v' -'f , -,5,.- ---..- 'BJ' wi 5-97 'F ' 'Yi' 'V' 7'1 - max-T ,ffl ,,. s g,,',,L T-- .,.,g5-'ix 1: -,fy :--L, .4. 3' . ,-.ygf-'.,.' -rx Sify, G. 1 ,ifhfiffa !LLivt'.J-.. I1,g,:m .i .' - .11 -.' .- ' --71: Q ' if .- ' 1' -'. ' .1 .- . .. . .. - , . . - e - , f '. 7. DR C ARLES J. SMITH The same vear Dr. Smith entered Princeton Cniversitv and received his KLA. from that institution i11 IQO2. He studied the next four years at the l,utheran Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, graduating in 1905. Ordained as a minister, he received his hrst call from the Church of the .'Xdvent, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, which he served from 1905 to 1908. From there he went to Holy Trinity Church, New York City, where he filled the pulpit until 1920 and gained wide recognition for his gift of oratorv. ln blune of 1913, he married the former Nliss Xlarv lileanor Price, of New hlarket, Virginia, who has later played an active role in civic allairs and college activities. In 1920, Dr. Smith accepted thepresidencv of Roanoke College. A following portion of the IQAXVHNOCII is dedicated to the task of giving at least a brief account of the contributions Dr. Smith made during his twentyanine-vear tenure of oflice. Dr. Smith received his D.D. degree from Roanoke College in 1915 and was elected to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa chapter at the College of VVilliam and hlary in 1931. He was honored with an LLD. from Gettysburg College in 1931. In january of this year he was presented the 'gOutstanding Citizen of the Yearn award by Southwestern Virginia, Inc. BOTTOM Row: Dr. Smitlz with clzildrfzz anal with lllif jirft facufty, in that oralfr. SECOND Row: LEFT: Dr. and Jllrr. Smith and baby, and Criglztl, Dr. Smith when paftor of Trizzzity Lutlzerazz Clzurrlz. I1v11v113D1ATELY ABOVE: MU-.f. Smitlz on tfzf porch of Ron' Lawn, and Ctop riglitj, Dr. Smith with pref- mztfaculty 'qiw 'Q st, . its l 1' . F 1' A ' 1 'T' . ' r- af, . 1 ,L fm -1-nfl ' 'f' Q '5- DM .9 O- m.,,,.J?-4 7 M J ERA OF RGANOKE COLLEGE Part I , s..iim t DR. SMITH,S INAUGURATTON The Roanoke College of 1920, viewed externally, was not too different from the Old Roanoke of today. Seventy-six years of its life had slipped quietly by, leaving the buildings aged and worn but still willing to open their doors to those who sought for knowledge. Already clothed in tradition, the campus rested in its quiet seclusion, looking out upon Salem and the world from behind its seven and a half decades of existence, much as it does today. Yet the student of 1949, set back suddenly in the midst of the campus then, would have missed many things. Immediately he would be struck by the absence of several buildings. Upon careful analysis he would find those which were here to be poorly cared for and in bad repair, and the grounds unkempt and neglected. Besides the physical difference, he would also shortly discover an intangible something missing which would not be immediately definable. Yet if he were alert, it would not take him long to discover it, for him, spirit or Roanoke would not be the same. The Roanoke Family would be unknown. Students and faculty alike would seem discouraged and disinterested to our transported Maroon. The source of this un-Roanoke-like spirit would scarcely be hard to trace. Roanoke, 1920, faced the gloomy prospect of becoming a second-rate school, or of closing entirely for lack of endowment. The atti- tude of the surrounding territory toward the College was hostile. Scarcely any of the hundred-odd students were drawn from the vicinity, most of the student body were apathetic, and spirit was at a low level. The lack of endowment was the most serious difficulty to be faced. If the buildings were in disrepair it was because there was no money to repair them. If the grounds were neglected it was because there was no one to tend them. lyfuch new equipment was necessary, the presidency was vacant and the lack of leadership was felt everywhere. Literally a drastic change had to be made or the College could not con- tinue to operate. Faced with a hopeless-seeming future and without a president, it was no wonder that the Roanoke Spirit, so valuable to the College, seemed on the verge of permanent deterioration. It was to the vacant presidency of this Roanoke that the Board of Trustees called Dr. Smith in IQZO. He must have left the New York church, Holy Trinity, of which he was pastor,with mixed feelings. Roanoke had been his Alma Mater. He had come here as a rat, worked, studied and played like all good college students, graduating in 1901. Now his Alma Mater THE LIBRARY or ZQ YFEARS AGO had called him back again to serve her in her need. It was a great need, and it called for a great person. There was much work to be done, and the future, of course, was doubtful. Yet, if Dr. Smith doubted, he did not show it. There was work to be done, someone must do it, why not he? In June, 1921, at the 77th Commencement, Dr. Smith was inaugurated as the fifth president of Roanoke College. From that date a new era for her began. 5 4 E 1' fl .c .gms 112-eg ffL1i't.? rv--lQf...i .A 5.1 . -,.. xi... 14l.f:?Nwing Mi Lwii-s-HZ: sh, x, 3 ak. ' . A. 5 xg ,fbi-pi 51' .l Hai - .:5:.5f:i32gF'J --..-1' .A Y - Q if. . T':f 'K fx 1 . N -I- l Y' fmt lid. 0115 Tlx im. fre Us IG! 3,4 I!- .nw W4 I 4 .J '29 --I vw CSC 14 v... S2 W Q 1 Ima 11 fer' f, - ,,,I, li 4 I , I 8 I zz' . ax 4 I an I,I YV- af-, .f W' , 6 I 1,41 BGOK AIR VIEW OF HOW THE ,CAMPUS IJOOKED XVHEN DR. SMITH TOOK OFFICE 3 . I I I E fi . I Q .,,' Z' I I Z, , , I f, N . N m. ' .Z ,, n I . EI-If I 4 ,I 2 .f 1 - 4 . -- f . gr 2 ' A 1 ff, J, .. 4 1 5 ff a x . f -, ,-- .,,. -4,,.N.f,. -. -I.. wf, -, .. ---.I.I..A I: 'f..' , ., ,su . . . I- .. - ., I .., . 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'- - if ., g,.'I ..,- j, LQ' AW PM- ' ilk-,Q 4:12 ,F ,A f , .VM I ,I f-.,.. f- . . 1 ITM, W, .5:.x.YI4,u .1137 -. , ,- - lrklkxzkhi ,IL A m 1.1: L, I O51 A v :U I jv kg., -Y K I . --Aj ' f rr In W I ' Cv I' TH' 4-gg. :Iiy - If- 7 gif' V ' .g:.5 jf. 3 1 f' 7 H If ,J N ' pw--f T' ' 1 S 4 ,- - 1- Ixff 2f,Ii,'..- I V FI y , ,I I -,III V ig lf: ,, I! .'I, ' f -z .-Iwi. . ns. 3,-,4 , ,l f I I N ' ' V-. JJ . QIIII lgjff'--jf Ii g QT- . I .f N, .I. 'f -'j,'v':.'--1-, I, -gn E- LQ . ,iiig , I , g' ' .. af' F4 , , 1- f : f , -I fi. A- 3 'I-. T., , - . 4 - 4 J'-Q-- f :, .f-.rv 'f.'- I -- -I :- -' - 1-.I-.. ': gzguy,-,g-x, ,-.' , ff 3 'I X 1 .1 ,Q-Q. 'ff Y-,.- . fly. , I 371.1 1- . I- 5.1 , EH , n -,..,.a1j4.1,.w 4 7 f' -rv ' :I, W- c.'- , I- I . ,- ' ': fy 4'- , 'W ' , .., 1 1 ..- ' J . 'IJ'-1 . A . .4.I,I,.-f:- -I -' 'A - ,K ' -,,'. -:I.v,,-1-IQI'-P-'-fw -' 'r f- : 1 ..- ,fi ' -If , :,f -,qw ,ix 1. iff' :'.,5,f--. ' ww, I- -.H in. I1I:I:,1:-:J-J-.H-'-5 -' :Q- , I, f,-, .:f-.:,?fi F' . ., N, n3I.gn.- ff, jlf V 1:i5 If. ' ,wg ',?.',.1-.-':gvx'. 1212.4 :jgTfi, - -1 9' .. 11-1 iff ' - 1 5 ' '1.,.-,Mfg ' . I' ,f,fj,.'i 'Q f. , ' .,' '1 'l :.l,.:'-I.-I,Af,,: I v 5g:I5gi,.,3,I::I,5gf- 1,.ff.'-TW. , wx- I-1.2: I.-'IIi'ZfQ.A1'-,,, 'bg 'Lf-7I.II- -w. , ,-Mg' --I, 'K-L., I- A.:-TVI. , LIT' I...-..ffjQIIj -IL. .- ' J f- fg,'.k:j'IId'I'13, yi. ,lil 'Q' ,..-'iiggg :-I I .- . 1 fl' +1 f1x Lf'.: L:1L- - Z., x.. 1.-lb 2 ' - ' -- ff? 6 ' f- r ' A, 71, H V W 2 YV K. I.-.K . .Q YH N Y,k - . .I gn ,I-.Y . - -I--1,-J -F..-f M .M I In' -fx 'fp' F. ,MH - ,K-df: MISQIA x-- ' . -,Q , .-f' ' .- I . --g. WW! f THE DEANS EDWARD D. MYERS, PH.D. Dean ofthe College AB., Roanoke College, 1927 ANI., Princeton University, 1928, Ph.D., 1931 The announcement that Dr. E. D. lhlyers was resign- ing his position as dean at the end of the current session was taken by both faculty and student body with a deep sense of regret. In his all-too-short tenure, he has made an indelible impression on Roanoke College and con- tributed greatly to its academic standing. gr Q 12 at 12 Ee NELLIE MANGES, A.M. Dean of Women AB., Gettysburg College, 1942 All., Columbia University, 1947 One of the most fortunate additions to the faculty this year was hfliss Nellie hflanges, Dean of Wvomen. Her ability and friendly disposition have been of valuable service to the College. we 4 i2.y.-g- 5 zz W : faculty .em Her valuable CDUR FACULTY GEORGE G. PEERY, D.SC. Professor of Biology A.B., Roanoke College, 19053 A.M., 1907 D.Sc., Susquehanna University, 1945 D1-:LMA RAE CARPENTER, A.M. Steere Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Registrar A.B., Roanoke College, 1908 A.M., Princeton University, 1909 WILBUR EARL MANN, A.M. Instructor in Accounting, Treasurer and Bursar AB., Roanoke College, 1909, A.lNl., 1910 CHARLES R. BROWN, PH.D. Professor of History, Director of Summer Session Dean of College CIQZO-I93QD A.B., Roanoke College, 1910 A.M., Princeton University, 1911, Ph.D., 1913 JANET M. FERGUSON, AB. Librarian Emeritus JULIUS F. PRUFER, A.M. Associate Professor of History and Political Science A.B., Roanoke College, 1920, A.M., 1921 EVANS W. LINDSEY, A.M. Associate Professor of Greek ancl French AB., Princeton University, 1904 A.M., University of North Carolina, 1932 WILLIAM I. BARTLETT, PH.D. Professor of English BS., Roanoke College, 1925 M.S., University of Virginia, 1930, Ph.D., 1936 CHARLES H. RAYNOR, M.S. Professor of Physics, Director of Plant anal Equipment HS., Hobart College, 1920 NLS., University of Nlichigan, 1926 MILES S. MASTERS, A.M. Professor of Classics ancl Eine A.B., Denison University, 1924 A.lXfI., New York University, 1926 eil 1 3 lie Arts CHARLES A. DAWSON, PHD. Professor of English A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1899, A.M., IQOZ Ph.D., Boston University, IQOQ JOSEPH S. HACKMAN, B.S. Associate Professor of Physical Eclucation, Head Coach B.S., University of Tennessee, 1931 FREDERICK LANE HOBACK, LLB. Instructor in Econornics and Business Law A.B., Roanoke College, 1927 A.M., University of Virginia, 19285 LLB., 1931 STEWART T. HANKS, A.B. Director of Alclinissions and Alumni Secretary ASHLEY ROBEY, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry B.S., Texas Christian University, 1923 lW.S., Texas Agricultural and lvlechanical College, 1925 Ph.D., Cornell University, 1932 JAMES A. RIKARD, A.M. Chaplain and Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion A.B., Emory University, 1927 B D Southern Theolo ical Seminarv . , , g . 9 A.M., Harvard University, 1937 EMILY LORRAINE RAYNOR, A.B. Instructor in M athernatics A.B., Randolph-Nlacon WOman's College, HOM ER BAST, A.M. 1929 Assistant Professor of History anal Political Science B.S., University of Virginia, 19365 A.M., 1938 THOMAS C. CAPRARO, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., Pennsylvania State Teachers College, 1938 NLS., University of New hflexico, 1942 MOLLY TABER DENTON, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry B.S., University of South Carolina, 1 M.S., Cornell University, 1949 939 F I 1 i141 fm, be QUR Ag 5 aim 2 ACLILTY ELWOOD D. Fox, B.S. Inftructor in Phyfical Education B.S., Roanoke College, 1946 DAVID LEECH, A.M. Librarian A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1944 B.S., Lib.Sc., Drexel Institute of Technology, 1946 A.M., University Of Pennsylvania, 1946 FRANCES RAMSER, B.S. I nftrnctor in Phyfical Education B.S., Ohio State University, 1938 ELIZABETH WHEELER Ross, A.B. Inftructor in Englifh and Dravnaticf A.B., American University, 1936 Yale University Department of Drama, 1938 FRANCES H. RUSSELL, M.S. Affiftant Profeffor of Chevniftry A.B., Mary Baldwin College, 1937 M.S., University of North Carolina, 1942 FRANK E. SNOW, PH.D. Affociate Profeffor of Modern Languages Ph.D., University of Florence, Italy, 1938 LUCILE D. SNOW, A.M. Affiftant Libraman B.S., University of Alabama, 194O AAI., George Peabody College for Teachers, 1947 ROBERT M. COOPER, PH.D. Affiftant Profeffor of Englifh A.B., Trinity College, IQ42 A.M., Princeton University, 19465 Ph.D., 1947 ALFRED CLAYTON ELLIS, PH.D. Affociate Profeffor of Econovnicf and Busineff Admznzftratzon B.S., Mississippi State University, I941 A.M., University of Virginia, 1942, Ph.D., 1944 THEODORE W. GIBSON, A.M. Axfociate Profeyfor of Mathematics AB., Colgate University, 1915 A.M., Columbia University, 1921 li fl iii 15 iii? ZEBULON VANCE HOOKER HI, A.M. Instructor in English A.B., University of Virginia, 1944, A.M., 1946 I RAY R. KRINER, M.S. Instructor in Biology BS., Shippensburg State Teachers College, 1935 lVI.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1939 ANDREW MURPHY, A.M. Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., Erskine College, 1924 A.M., University Of North Carolina, 1928 PAUL GORDON SILAS, PH.D. Associate Professor of Psychology B.A., Augustana College A.M., Iowa University, Ph.D. LEWIS M. K. LONG, A.B. Instructor in Psychology A.B., University of Oklahoma, 1947 RAYMOND K. BROWN, B.S. Instructor in Physics and Engineering B.S., Roanoke College, 1948 FRANCES SUTER, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Mary Baldwin College, 1944 M.A., University of Illinois, 1946 V. A. MATTIACE, A.M. Assistant Professor in Spanish A.B., Hunter College, 1940 - A.M., New York University, 1943 eil 1-6 is OUR FACULTY VIVIAN CRONK Secretary to the President BESSIE FRIER DOOLEY Secretary to the Dean and Regiftrar HARRIET JOHNSTON Secretary to the Treafurer and Bursar S. ELIZABETH OVERSTREET In Charge of College Injirmary WALTER D. SCOTT Steward of Dining Hall GENEVA LEE MCCAULEY, B.S. Dietitian MRS. CORRINE W. THOMAS Hofteff and Chaperon MRS. C. O. GARDNER Hofteff and Chaperon 'iff 1716+ l s 2 3 4 IH WN . . . Q - Sis 5'1cwil1ea1'l dllnfe C15 Doc Robey preparing a crip Organic Prelim. C2jDr. Snow with a big smile. Q35 Nlrs. Smzllz and C7l1,14'gfg iilggyl pxlzls' DV- C00-De in C45 Scene before the faculty-student basketball game last year. CSD Miss Crank hard at work. .165 Pl'0fU5-'O' la Q 5m1k,',,g 0 p1g'1U clzen1zstr5'50 a gay mood. C75 Professor Carpenter, the envy of the faculty, looks sternly from hisinevq B1-lick. vQ8j Mrs. De 11 ol. - -' pound. Q95 Henry takes it ' . ,J easy. CIOQ Professor Leech smeared wztlz lipstick. No wonder Palsy zs smiling Q25 18 E35 2 s 'VV Left to Right: DUDLEY, STRETCH, and LLOYD in a serious mood E I R C ASS CDFFI ER v LLOYD LAMBERT ......... ...... P reyfident GROVER C. DUDLEY, JR.. . . . . . Vice President CONSTANCE L. MOSER .... ..... S ecretezry B. B .... the man with the Crosley and 'fwhen is he going to defrost it . . . was on the soccer squad, a member of the Pi Kaps, and sang in the choir. RIP .' . . family man sure enough Qsee informal picture, opposite pagel . . . mature and serious . . . is majoring in chemistry. ANDY . . . lanky skyscraper with a cheerful grin for all . . . old faithful as a basketball player, Commons waiter and prodigious eater . . . prciCfS Of1lY blondes, brunettes, and redheads, hence his limited interest ln femininity. HAROLD . . . one of the practical jokers of thi 110531115 . . . mild, pleasant disposition . . . PlaYCd asc a and is a member of the hlonogram Club. Q LJ- elif 20 is ROANQKE CCDLLEGE B. BASIL ALBERT, JR. RAYMOND C. ANDERSON JAMES W. BISHOP HAROLD W. BOLT f M, ASM V 3.32 W .wi vi,5v,,,,,v: MW! 51 E 1 21 . J- YT7. f 1 D, f N, ii z ff? X fff- , A . AZ RALPH . . . absorbedin the complexities ofthe chemistry building or in the mysteries of photography . . . always agreeable . . . delights in classical music and whizzes through Mattiace Spanish without a moan or groan. EDWIN . . . majoring in economics. all PAT . . . handsome in a quiet, distinguished way, regard less of receding hairline . . . chosen by Who's Wh0,,, ,cause he's president of the Honor Council, No. I K. A., and a Blue Key member 'n' a Richard's Cleaner agent . . . hopes to be normal and get ajob 'n' marry JOYCE- FRANK . . . majoring in English. i 22 lie ig L f 1f:: f 'Aff ,Q Vg ,f',U,.1L, ,f -J RALPH BRAUNSCHWEIG J. PAT BRESLIN, JR. EDWIN T. BROWN FRANK C. CAMPBELL A .fi 1 23, w ROA CKE CQLLEGE J. PAUL CARBERRY DELMA RAE CARPENTER, JR. CLARENCE S. CARTER FRANCES L. CARTE R QPSK Sicrvicn icon Enllaxi Tv? ll Saw: 5 mi W E Y?-2 6, aw? f ff tru: 'lla . 1- 'F1-'7 I XZ' f I .95- OF 1 . vm-,c TOM . . . comfortably small with dark, wavy hair . . . BOB . . . habitually with Dotty Pierce on the campus was co-captain of baseball team in '47 . . . enjoys taking . . . dark complexion . . . K. A. and manager of basket- raclios apart . . . proud of his beautiful wife and home ball team . . . interested in being X-ray tCChI11C1aH- all his own. Q JOSEPH . . . mature, serious nature . . . an economics BILL . . . happy member ofthe Pi Kap gang - Ir1ajOI' - . C101-IS g0OC1 WOrk. majoring in economics. +25 26 Ee THOMAS L. CARTWRIGHT JOSEPH T. CURRENCE -.f-sf 'X T'f1f'm : O. X 'P v. -'W :4 v Vw Q Ax Vp' O, Q x,J'1Zf!i?S,!X'i5C - Hffz 1 ROBERT P. COLLETTE WILLIAM I. CURRIE vxgfuxl- f ii I-271 I Y-1 xk fQ7'y is CARROLL . . . on the large side and understanding in a blunt, penetrating Way . . . shone on the track team . . . happy with Nancy . . . plans to be an executive, but wants to write and create. GEORGE . . . handsome, charming, moody . . . active in APO and a Sig . . . finds time to date Nancy and take Bartlett English courses . . . is a humanitarian and claims he's not gaining Weight. CLEM . . . college career devoted to playing bridge in the Cavern and to pulling the back row through fourth year French . . . loyalty and dry sense of humor now belong to Bugs.', DUDLEY . . . aPi Kap . . . easy-going and likable . . . vice president of senior class. egg 28 Re 4' ll i . , X i Q W . V ,ff e wr TWT ! -ft 'iii , 4 U ,R .2 , V... -iigls . ' ff'2,,E'1 RGANOKE CCDLLEGE CARROLL P DAHILL CLARICE DAVISON GEORGE DAWSON GROVER C. DUDLEY, JR. 9? 14' Lf 'U U f His' -- ui 211-7 S QW! OF DUNBAR . . . boyish appearance and manner accentuated by Fuller Brush hair-do . . . distinguished for varied and numerous love alfairs . . . is a K. A., and lives for the moment. NEAL . . . thin, lanky frame . . . deeply religious and consecrated to full-time Christian service, as he is study- ing to be a medical missionary. . . likes chess and hunting . . . president of campus Baptist Student Union group and vice president State Baptist Student Union. B. . . . luxurious sweep of hair surrounds aggressive eyes and brains-as Phi Society noticed . . . always knitting, chatting with people or sharing experiences with Rae . . . hopes--Without hope-to sleep from 6:00 a. m. to Izoo p. m. some day. FAGG . . . consul of Sigma Chi and president of German Club . . . became engaged to Charlotte and came down with mumps next day . X. . rushes like Wind along thC track and parties congenially and talkatively. at so as HENRY C. DUNBAR, JR. NEAL W. ELLIS, JR. wwf f'NLT T UXXLE w...fk.J L.. L. Q BETTY JANE DUNN ROBERT L. FAGG III '311 If Q T v.m',v ' , ,- -, 1' , .Q X!! ERIC . . . slightly underweight in a robust way . . . founder ofthe Lambda Kaps and flrm but pleasant head- waiter who shoves people out of the Commons or won't let them sit where they please . . . interested in ships and women fnaturallyj. JIM . . . handsomeina mature way . . . chosen by 4'Who's Who for being esteemed president ofthe Student Body and esteemed Blue Key member . . . always busy fathering Pi Kaps, greasing political wheels and wondering if he'll ever end Roanoke career. aif 32 BETTY MAE . . . this year's Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . adds to the Morehead Havor with her gaiety, pro- crastination and belief that it's a man's world . . . lives life to the brim unless waiting for Warren L. CRICKETT . . . petite nymph except for huge, wondering eyes . . . usually submerged in Dr. Dawson's con- glomeration of missing papers or in organizing her explo- sive Sphinx . . . wishes to be happy and to always maintain her interest in non-Babbitish people. lfle '51 .fx '1 if-' Wfv i' f F 4' L K ERIC L- FISCHER BETTY MAE FLESHMAN JAMES W. FLESHMAN BETTY FRAIM 1 KU if 33 N 1 BETTY jo . . . always full oflaughter . . . beloved KA AMY 'N' BETTY . . . demure damoiselles with identical Sweetheart and May Day fanatic . . , gay, carefree at- beauty . . . versatile dabbling in Ross plays, choir, titude results in work turned in late and ambition to go photography, horses-'tis endless . . . believe in 1n- caving. dividualism among twins and conceal burning ambition BOB . . . thoughtful silence often broken by hearty in life from world. laughter . . . contentedly loafs through college, wr1t1ng colorfully for Cooper,s Creative Writing Course . . . dreams of day he can travel freely. if 34, Ege- un! BETTY Jo FRALEY AMY JOE GLENN BETTYE B GLENN ROBERT E GOAD , ETT.. X rim T-If V QE! 135 l I f ' - 'wa kg, 4 1 5 f, Q T :M 1 ' ' 1 T 2 M ' E T' 5 J K6 J I x f I :N-4 , .Q if . - Q9 :gnu V721 fi Q Qwk-,A gff: . .. - . W- ' ',: ' 5.2. Q - ' 'L 11:5 ff '-4, W ,E I, W -'L x ,xwxx W W -V.. , ,, .,. .,,, . ,I wh MX T N, I, T E' I 5 g K ,X Lf, Qff'-Q Q ,, ' NJ 1 X J Q ij! -ff Q 'H r? . :E , ff' , R, jf LOLLY . . . will go down in Roanoke history for char- acterization of Aunty in Night Must Fall and for getting A in a Prufer course . . . at Columbia next year, will miss the Virginia sunshine, Bill the Eagle, and her third-floor buddies. Guss . . . soul-searching cow eyes . . . peculiar writing style never bores, usually puzzles, and always amuses her public of two . . . devotes divided attention to apples, felonies, and fight against frustration. WANDA . . . short, curly ringlets . . . reliable as More- head seamstress before parties, patient with scatterbrained Betty Mae, and consistent in reading magazines until 2:oo p. rn. . . friendly disposition. HARKIE . . . appealing with his wavy hair and Pep- sodent teeth . . . women, chatter, and business deals consume his time . . . eagerly hopes to study law and travel. , eil 36 Re Q vii- 1 , , A A ' A me uvag ' rf ' kv ' iw wig, A 'K . 1- -AY? 453 5 a F 5: 'SK 3 a , YT f A 32 ,f A 5. . AM l x,y' , ' 3, ,-1' . 1 X , . .. 11' H! N-Q ,J QNQLW, '-.-,f'44AJ LAURA GRIFFITHS WANDA GRUKBB MARTHA GUSS EDWARD L. HARKRADER f A I Y +L 37 OF 47 LONG JOHN . . . silently shuffles about, smiling at all . . . honored for being president of Biology Club and for never missing breakfast . . . only Wants to make a million but will be content to eat good food and admire Ingrid Bergman forever. BARBARA . . . always bustling Which causes naturally curly hair to bounce . . . idolized sweetheart of Lambda Kaps and of Harry Cher consuming love in lifell . . . also loves to dance, knit and cheerlead in her dogmatic way. JACK . . . determined chin . . . happy with his Wife and son and big cars . . . KA brother who has a Bassett drawl . . . Wants to be a capitalist. HOFFIE . . . cheerfully and efficiently busy except when laughing at puns . . . devoted to Lab Theatre, the Y, and the choir . . . chosen by Who's Who . . . CH- chanted with poetry and Brahms but detests biological discussions at dinner. - +25 38 Ee z A A ,-A -f , , . 1 , ' : L f 4, X - my up 'Hxffx ' ffm firm V V f- I1 ,O fy. A- ' ' - f K1 I if 'T f-xdjaf L1 .-I v ALJ L. -L, JOHN H. HASH RALPH J. HELMS BARBARA HENDRICK JOYCE HOFFMAN Q22 39 231- l A 7' .HJ MARY . . . ablonde beauty and brilliant, too . . crazy about basketball and Rocky lVIount on week ends . . . dotes on teaching, her career in life. CROCKETT . . . quiet and compatible . . . very relig- ious and a member of Clericus . . . silently fond of Sara. JENNY . . . fascinating green eyes . . . solace to all with her sweet disposition and happy outlook . . . hurries about, sometimes pausing to knit and plan for teaching future. EUGEAN . . . long legs that amble and staring eyes that see beneath the surface . . . talented as an eyebrow raiser, knuckle raiser. doodler, and ear puller when con- centrating . . . fascinated with good plays 'nl books or fast-moving cribbage games 'n' bull sessions. -2340 lie f' ,MJ f I I A W Q L, I I, il V-'f1 '1 ff xx--5 dxfb M12 mmf hxigzff 1 -MARY CATHERINE HOLLAND VIRGINIA HOWERY L. CROCKETT HUDDLE EUGEAN M. JOEL, JR. I .322 4,1 PooPsY . . . healthy, pink complexion deepened to red by habitual blushing . . . whole-heartedly devoted to all campus activities, especially as B.A.co-editor and chapel card distributor, as Blue Key and Who's Who observed . . . tries hard to get to places on time but never can make it. KNAPP . . . lc' you character . . . worshiping follower of Ritter into caves 'n' other ediiices, and terror of '47 freshmen with Wheby State . . . satisfied when eating or attending violent Rikard classes. CHARLES . . . distinguished by grey hair and noble profile . . . not a typical student 'cause he married, has a lil' girl, and possesses a house trailer . . . busy at present with physics and future goal of research. LLOYD . . . quiet disposition and mighty brain . . . secretary of nearly every organization on the campus and president of senior class, so honored by Blue Key and Who's Who . . . hopes to get into diplomatic service. +24 42 iie ,. X F- ' - - 'N 2 . 25'-W fri GEORGE A. KEGLEY C. NELSON KINGERY EMERSON KNAPP LLOYD F. LAMBERT ,Q - 1 -Lf 3,1 - En - W fi My 3,19 , if . I , .1515 113 ,Rf W. J .... proud owner of a car and a member of the Pi Kap gang . . . commutes from Roanoke but has time to get around on campus . . . definitely of the party type . . . good-natured and agreeable. TUMP . . . odd combination of Yankee 'n' Southern accent . . . noted for women from all corners of the earth, for unexpected remarks at dinner, and for boom- ing singing while showering . . . one of the boys- especially one of Bast's tearing track boys. BETTY . . L serene face changed only by seasons, like the moon from full to thin and back again . . . likes roller skating, candlelight supper with '4Bobbie, and the out-of-doors when peaceful . . . loves people-especially children-so plans to teach. VICKIE . . . 'huge, soulful eyes . . . happy-go-lucky, friendly and always surrounded by people . . . yet serious-minded, so achieved Phi Society and plans to achieve a teaching or singing ftra-lab career. if 44 lk WELDON LAWRENCE, JR. ZW S'f?f 7 Av R' 71 ff-1' E , Q . ,- RRR A L gf mx A w r-A fix' Rv! BETTY LEE TUNSTALL I- LEMON MARTHA ANN LESTER K 1 , 422 46 Rf' I 6 A , , ff' uf! fffgzy, LIDA . . . epitome ofaSouthern belle . . . famed as a faculty brat, as an ideal source for blind dates, and as a May Day enthusiast . . . always intrigued with V. P. I. and parties. STEPHEN . . . strong, silent type with reserved charm . . . devoted especially to wife but finds time for tennis 'n' football . . '. dreams of traveling and maybe return- ing to sunny Hawaii. EARL . . . very little fellow with crispy blonde crew cut . . . hates brussels sprouts and women's hats with feathers but likes good dinners in classy restaurants . . . hopes to dedicate life to books, traveling, and love. MAC . . . stocky good looks . . . regarded for thorough sports writing in Bracleety-Alfie and for faux pax in Daw son classes . . . plans to continue sports writing through- out life. ' +Si4f6lis i ELIZA W. LINDSEY EARL K. MCCALL STEPHEN MCGEE ROBERT M. MCLELLAND ff I, ,f If .f 'I , ' ff' 5 , H lp-af -I me 6, 43. 'Q nj 5 W, ,V J, AVV. Q . , 4 1,5 X V X. I 1 L L Y L N E U l , ,, 'd L, 5 xr Q' , 1, .ff f: lu Q . -. - , ,v N1--I , n RN' yfk, .xy , ,- M I ,, X , , , X X , .' ' v , .N ,, .f v-1-2 , ,f ' 'L-, ' , 'A Q: Ax 'iw Dt .Q A '1 if L -- , H fl X4 W 4 -' X HI ,X R ,l. X ' 1, , . 3 vw ' -' ,X N N1 N 1' . A vu . - H 4.7 'fun f - , 2 V it 1 -.-sW,..3,4 ' u ' ,fr , MAC . . . anticipating a couple more years Army life after graduating . . . but interested chiefly in business and the opposite sex Caren't we all FD . . . second honors. JACK . . . slight lad with heart of gold . . . completely absorbed in preparation for social work inforeign missionsg president of Y. M. C. A., won B'nai B'rith Award and recognized by Who's Who . . . few spare moments given to practice preaching. egf . member of the aristocracy for he owns a HUBERT . . I maroon Studebaker . . . student afiiliate of A.C.S. . . - is majoring in chemistry. - 51131111 BETTY demzen ofthe dark room . . . COD cheerfulidispiosition . .. . member of Phi Societgnallli manages Sigma Delta P1 . . . usuallY Seen to g camera and pursuing her father. 48 lk Iqwfffxfx H V A A, ,- ,WA , J, - -I gr V ,V - ,xmQ+. Aff' A 9'ffI MJ H 'Lil Hi 1 I ' I WILLIAM S. MCNUTT, JR. HUBERT A. MARSHALL C. JACK MARTIN ELIZABETH MASTERS in 3 , fy , W , ,Wy 449 JIMMY . . . sober appearance betrayed occasionally by risque remarks . . . mostly occupied with family and consistent second honors, but delves into debating and psychology in general. i DON . . . handsome as a Hollywood protege in spite of red nose . . . avid reading and deep thinking result in unusual ideas . . . Wants to spend life teaching and loafing. if 50 LEWIS . . . gruesome to look at, he maintains . . . astounded the World by winning the state oratory contest at Natural Bridge in 745 'n' '46 and by making .HA ' IU Bartlett's freshman English . . . fascinated with song and dance of humanity, subtleties of chess and bubbling champagne. DAVE . . . majoring in economics. is '-1.. , A -- 1 V' ,- . n!.X A., 5 XY, 'fx I f-xx Ia , -v f-XM ,I , ., f mf F I ,I1 am' ff 'AZ-X L' ' +1 I 'ix I 11 X-X1 I I L1 X257 if I- ' , my! H X- Xxx' -451' ' L...., H JAMES G. MILLER LEWIS S. MINTER DONALD E. MITCHELL MICHAEL DAVID MITCHELL .f 1, wif 51 gif .ff , GEORGE . . . noted for witty remarks in Masters' Fine Arts class . . . devoted to beautiful wife, car and horse Csee informal photoj . . . a member of the Pi Kaps. GENE . . . main interests in life revolve around his wife, Eva, and baby daughter . . . member of Pi Kappa Phi and always enjoys a party. STRETCH . . . lean body always seen tearing about . .I . most loved and most active of all campus characters while eagerly doing everything from presidenting W.A.A. to nature loving all at once . . . dreads leaving Morehead and Mrs. Gardner for cold, cruel world. JIM . mundane appearance-all features present . . - spells uniquely, loves the Commons chicken, and SaW the planting of the Banyan tree . . . hopes to ind 3 beautiful woman over six feet tall, to make his car run on water,jand to indulge in landscape gardening. Q24 52 life -. Q ,:.- 1-4 , -' ,K x f ,N w-X W1 N. N f Wf- .rg ffvf' , , EOE ,E - I -.. f , . W J -. . . O ,A f, 4- w Eid' -.rf -, GEORGE P. MOORE CONSTANCE L. MOSER LOUIS J. MULLINEAUX JAMES E. NELSON 53 , 1 1 BETTY JEANNE . . . a cosmopolitan with beautiful long, auburn hair . . . only woman on campus to drive from class to class . . . aspires to teach kindergarten While spare moments are filled with hat-making 'n' record- collecting. TEMP . . . girl with plenty of beauty . . . either being sociable midst passions of Chesterftelds, coffee, and bridgeg or concentrating with determined will midst Morehead bedlam . . . treasured sweetheart of Pi Kaps and DeWitty. al 1 '21 j JEANNIE . . . tiny tot With a lovable, lopsided grin . . . cuts her hair Weekly and canlt resist DaWson'or Bartlett classes . . . yearns for English 'n' more English and Moonlight 'n' V. P. I. JOE . . . lean lad bursting with youthful-eagerness . . - competent president of Future Teachers of America. and instigator of Forum on Sex Education . . . Will dedicate life to people 'n' education unless clutch of the draft interg feres. '72 5. , 231 5 E 53.353, :RJ Sf ,1 QQ' ' X-gf ,J ' xx! JEANNE NERREN JEAN O,CONNOR Lois PARKHURST JOE NEAL PAYNE . I I-, 2133 'ig' PEARN . . . violently opposed to senior write-ups . . . avid reader and made first honors senior year . . . boasts of days when was leatherneck . . . member of the Dean's famed hilosophy class . . . nonchalant pose of informal photo gee opposite pagej characteristic of general attitude. AUD . . . blonde Dutch boy with sharp wit and Hat feet . . . proud of his one spree of hrst honors and modest about being vice president of Chemical Society . . . loves America, hates women, and is intrigued with the philosophy of evolution. NANCY . . . quiet disposition . . . majoring in English . . . member of cast of Stardust LUKE . . . normal except for four-inch appendectomy scar and passion for sauerkraut . . . consistent honor student and active in Biology Club, regardless of ancient age . . . plans to be an independent dentist so he can take off when inspired. ' egf 5:6 Rc- 7 tl r . .r . i 5 . um li 1 n f in-an n n-. u 1 ff V CQ . j ' U V 3 - . X 'V H ' h 41 , HAROLD PEARN, JR. NANCY C. PHIPPS ADOLF PIGEAUD LUKE PILLIS 1 , 635 57 if E UDY . . majoring in economics. ARL . majoring in education and psychology. BARBARA . . . a Yankee with a Southern accent and Warm smile . . . amazes World with her rapid reading ability and talent for passing Snow courses . . . fascina- tion for languages encouraged by trip to Mexico and Xi Theta Chi. JESSE . . . oised art bo who does Whatever comes P P Y Y , . naturally . . . dear to freshmen of '48 for his whip- cracking during ratting . . . Will always pursue Women in a love 'em 'n' leave 'em Way. Sl 58 lk . '. ' 'N x ' I . bf f,- p Q' 1 ' A ' , R if A 1 f ' . . T, , , 4, ,J If ,M MUS! JUDITH H. POSTMAN BARBARA QUICKEL EARL QUINN, JR. JESSE M. RAMSEY 1 , J w . ,A I w , , if ' Nwf QI' 17 1 ' .-I 1 A A 59 ,3- V 7 DING . . . rather quiet disposition, though very sociable . . . camps in the Lab Theatre attending to APO and Ross duties . . . deeply desires to improve deplorable educational system. HANK . . . rather boyish appearance . . . KA . . . is vitally interested in model airplanes, flying and aero- nautical engineering . . . hangs around Chuck Raynor's Physics Building. A J' EARL . . . commutes from Roanoke and so spends little f time on campus . . . majormg in economics . . . repre- sentative of the mature, serious type Maroon. FRANK . . . burning brown eyes and excessively heavy beard. .. . . contrary to popular opinion, is still single 'n' eligible . . . flying for amusement and medicine for a career absorb his time. 1 -wif 60 lif- 'FN ST! SQ ,fb 52 if sjff KJ iiN,gLJ wif E.. ROBERT CECIL REEDY EARL G. ROBERTSON HENRY J. ROTH FRANK EDWARD ROWELL eg! 6 I I Ag., f l OF I overwhelms opponents RUDY . . . blonde as the sun . . . with her clever debating -so she's secretary of State TKA . . . addicted to cigars, men's colleges, and basketball. JANE . . . gay but moody . . . president of Chi Delts . . . unswerving loyalty to West Virginia, men, and the girls' basketball team . . . looks forward yearly to the inevitable, eventful Chi Delt cabin party. ROY . . . neatly combed hair and Frankenstein laughter . . . a good guy who loves sweet young things Cwomenl, parties, and mild exercise . . . believes that people have more fun than anybody. LEROY . . . serious about his academic 'work and so is member of the exclusive Phi Society . . . lives in Roanoke and spends most of his time here in Physics Lab his maior efgf 62 N: l f : 4. gy V:-., M ,.-.sa fx .--, M 1-3 -,ki f. ,V ,M fu fx M94 ff if V jim ff 5 ' 1 ' 1 , 2 ' ,i-. wg AX f V 11 ., - xff Qi .1 wg? , L. ANNA RAE RUDACILLE B. RAY SAUNDERS -JANE C. SAUNDERS LEROY E. SCHLAMB Liz, i A Y , . 1 if 63 1 Z BILL . . . quiet but friendly . . . one of Raynor's Physics majors, so spends much of his time in lab . . . interested and serious about college. TOOTIE . . . sweet blonde with a confusing Southern accent . . . always sleepy and happy-especially on Friday . . . heart captured by V. P. I. 'n' Hildebrand, which means June wedding bells. SHEYTON PANER . . . nearly blind but sees almost everything anyway . . . Sigma Chi . . . good-natured but usually heard arguing about anything endlessly I. . . life to him is big cars, women, and the evil necessity of shaving. GUS . . . another loyal family man p. . . economics major and loathes to study . . . escapes to out-of-doors now and then to hunt, Fish, or farm. sei gg, ROANCJKE COLLEGE WILLIAM D. SECOR WAYNE L. SIMMONS THELMA J. SHANK PEYTON N. SHANER L 'U 'U f va QT? r bw f X 65 1 7 V Uf F. , is K Z , RAY . . . always on the run taking care of many outside jobs, one of which was part-time teaching . . . was named Esquire Kid' in Brczckety-Ask poll for immaculate dressing . . . Sig . . . vitally interested in biology, his major. KITTY . . . twinkling blue eyes with personality to match . . . leader of Morehead's Harmonious Hill- Willy Band and honored president of Xi Theta Chi . . . lives up to belief that laughter makes the World go 'round. HERBERT . . . outstanding scholastic work, so member of Phi Society . . . mature and serious . . . chem major and devotes most of his time to labs. MILLER . . . interested in sports and photography . - - wants to master in physical education, though may resort to teaching . . . member of APO and played soccer- +5i66l2f' RCDANCDKE COLLEGE M. RAY SIMPSON TEIERBERT F. SIPPLE KATHARINE L. SMITH MILLER SMITH vi fm 07 E.: M lla? 11-'f ,- cun- Z j.. ,f SMITTY . . . succeeded Fleshrnan as head of Pi Kaps . . . good looking and likable . . . successful business manager of RAWENOCH but occupied mostly with physics and associated subjects. ELIZABETH . . . a native Salemite and not too much on campus : . . interested in biology, her major, so member of Biology Club and Chem Society . . . second honors. Q24 68 in BILL . . . member of the Pi Kap tribe . . . gefimls about studies though finds. time to party OCC3-S1033 Y . . . is majoring in economics. SONNTAG . . . chem major . . . Wonders hoWDr. Snow fits into his car 'n' how to live with Weinstein and often forgets to shave . . . primarily interested in anatomy Cmedicinej and presiding over Chem Society. be RCDANOKE COLLEGE ROBERT L. SMITH WILLIA M F. SMITH L. ELIZABETH SNAPP ROLAND W. SONNTAG K4 15 E78 21 22 23 Q42 as Q9 so :ax 9251385892 569 uf' ll I ff 11.-r I . J- ff OF PETRIE . . . subtle sex appeal . . . loves to leave windows open and to carry on indiscreet conversations, but detests Commons coffee drinkers consuming assion for . . . p orchids, food, and mountain photography. i B. K .... always friendly and enjoys a party one of Chuck's Physics majors, so kept busy in lab Pi Kap. e f f , CHARLIE DREAMBOAT . . . high forehead but low VQICC essential to the double quartette . . . excels in acting and took lead in both Murder in the Cathedral and Scarecrow . . . driving ambition is pediatrics. JIM . . . invisible sideways . . . industrious, YVOfkS constantly in various school projects as APO Pfffsldentv as RAWENOCH and Brackety-Ada photographef, as Qefmftm Club committeeman Cgaspl, sufficient space doesrl I Cxlst to relate all . . . relaxes normally and spouts Japanese when especially normal. sefvo is ' TR W XTX V' - 3 -:Lx 1 VA,-X1 J L WARREN P. STOUTAMIRE CHARLES E. SWECKER BERNARD K THOMAS, JR JAMES W. THOMPSON 455 71 EES 1 1 f Ol? 1, if Q QAM57 'WMM TOBY . . . characterized by superb memory for CVCTY' thing but the things she loses, by spontaneous hiccoughsy and by bent for political science . . . reverently dreams of a lovely home after traveling abundantly on diplomatlc members of Pi Kaps and . . serious about studies Ar JACK . . . likable and strongly devoted to Magnolia . . . president of German Club and vice president of Student Body, so recognized by Who's Who and Blue Key . . . KA, and backed Cousin Strom in the presidential election. field. JIM 'Nl MAYNARD . . . both both majoring in economics . and possess a dry sense of humor. I r 1 far 72 ,za RCA CKE COLLEGE JACK THURMOND GLADYS K. TOBISON JAMES C, TURK , MAYNARD S. TURK V, ' , f , M, gf, 1, QM .1 ,:WZ'M,., ,. A , , - , 711, ,AWQA f , , 5 7-,Ur UIQ I '11-K7 ', J :EF BETTYE . . . happy brown eyes symbolize disposition . . . always late but gets there eventually especially if a Tech dance or food are involved . . . aspires to be a lab technician. PAT . . . diligence spiced with Irish temper. . . M. G. M. financed wedding bells and honeymoon bliss with Jean Poff, all of which occurred while filming This4Man's Navy . . . now plows about old boolcshops, hunts, and looks forward to sales work. EARL . . . rather heavy frame and pleasant dispositi0H . . . is majoring in chemistry and lives in labs. BILL . . . often confused with Sock Williamson . . - spends his time in the Chem Building dark room develop- ing his photography interest but emerges into sunlight to sing in the choir . . . discovered that being a nose gunner in the 13th A. A. F. was fascinating. +2-l74 Es ROANOKE CGLLEGE BETTYE C. XFIA EARL WALTON GEORGE P. XVASHBURN WILLIAM J. WATSON xk XRSSQQHXNAW- 75 fn,- U'd' ,- 'Hn K 11 qw , X I SOCK . . . often confused with Bill Watson . . dearly loves his wife ofsix years, his car Float- ing Powerf, and his singing in choir and double quartette. FRANK E. WILLIAMSON 5 1' if 76 .IU I0 Left to Right: HARRY, JOANNE, and SAM and it looks like a1l's right with the world HARRY W. WHITESIDE, JR.. . ........ Prefident SAMUEL R. GOOD ........ . . . Vice Prefident JOANNE L. STEWART .... ..... S ecrftary . Il, I v .IU IORS FRANCIS K. ALDRED GLEN LYN, VIRGINIA LEIGH O. ATKINSON 810 Marshall Ave., S. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA FRED W. BALDER 2716 Grandview Ave. ROANOKE I2, VIRGINIA RICHARD A. BENTLEY 62 Rhode Island Ave., N. E. WASHINGTON, D. C. JEROME W. BERNSTEIN 23IQ Avenue L BROOKLYN, N. Y. WARREN W. BOCK 73 West Boulevard EAST ROGKAWAY, N. Y. WILLIAM J. BRANSCOM 25 I I Massachusetts Ave. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JACQUELINE BRITTS 1828 Clover Ave. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA FORIYNI I ll? Q. .117 -f' 'mga , A I ff' Y 'g . If aff gf: I f V rr gf' - FP44 .dia '-zfwi' ' 12 ff: u xl' Q.-3-42 .f2':Q.':1. ,g 'Z'Y7 Zf'M'.fE1 , . . .. .f2l4'u,W4H'u,. ,1- .zielziihf .-S+ -tg:-crfsiifzz Q '-'-910:-T' f 55'-'fe' 51425: ' I,-. . w. 1, vp-',v ,.. ',. .,'.'.'m-.4 K 1 ,t--..-5:15-,.', I it lg ,I ' ' 'fafffi I. . , -,565 i ,. A All WENOO-I I 1 My Q Q, 771W f CLASS OF FIFTY OLIVER L. BURKETT, JR. MOUNT JACKSON, VIRGINIA HERBERT M. BURKS, JR. 517 Highland Ave., S. W. ROANOKE 16, VIRGINIA MARY MARGARET BURNETT 2318 Rosalind Ave. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JOHN M. BURROWS 2328 Staunton Ave., N. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA THOMAS E. CALDWELL R. F. D. I EINOASTLE, VIRGINIA DONALD M. CALLAHAN 428 Riverland Road ROANOKE, VIRGINIA KENNETH R. CARBAUGH STEPHENS CITY, VIRGINIA DAN A. CHRISMAN 2O5o Maiden Lane ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Q sn, ,- JU IORS JAMES T. COOK I7IQ Bluemont Ave., Apt. 6 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA RUTH E. CORNETT INDEPENDENCE, VIRGINIA BYRON P. CROW 1809 Denniston AVe. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA CARROLL P. DAHILL 21 I-2O Thirty-Fourth Road BAYSIDE, NEW JERSEY JAMES W. DENTON Route 2 VINTON, VIRGINIA DAVID W. DOYLE 2501 Hanover Ave. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ANN DRAPER Route 3 SALEM, VIRGINIA CYNTHIA S. DUNN IO Forest Drive CHARLESTON, W. VA, FORTY-NINE ,R RAWENOCH I CLASS OF FIFTY MARY GERTRUDE DURANT A 3908 Macomb St. WASHINGTON, D. c. MICHAEL FATIUK, JR. 357 Walnut St. YONKERS, NEW YORK PAULA M. FAY 349 Woods Ave., S. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BOYCE G. FLORA BOONES MILL, VIRGINIA NANCY FOULKROD R. F. D. 3 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN OTEY M. FULP 1609 Rorer Ave., S. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SAMUEL R. GOOD IO22 Third St., S. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA RICHARD W. GOTT 513 Marshall AVC. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ua, .,- su, JU IORS GLADYS M. HAAS 3105 Buena Vista Ter., S. E. WASHINGTON, D. C. RICHARD B. HANCOCK BOX 187 PEARISBURG, VIRGINIA EDWIN K. HARLESS BOX 53 ELLISTON, VIRGINIA J. BAILEY HENDERSON 306 Oakdale St. MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA JOHN E. HENDRICKS SHENANDOAH JUNCTION, W. DREW HIERHOLZER Presidential Gardens ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA LUCILE HOFFMAN 23 Gurnee Ave. HAVERSTRAW, NEW YORK W. EARL HOUCHINS II23 Orange Ave., N, W, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA VA. FORIYNINE W I l 1 I 1 I I 1 I 5 . 1-1 I RAWE CCH QU A.. ' 1,1IEEiE2-225'-Ei L,A, ' , .19 I . E2 5-L.-37 , '- , ,,f,Q ,..f I 'Q-2 1.9 S f - . A f ' .Q i 1,4 Ie I 4 . ' ...CNW .....4g.,.,.f, IW, S. H .A X .. z. ...S Aw... ,.., ,W -,-: ..,. , , Iss: .1 Is':v.f m f: A 242 N 1 44 K X, I f 5 ,, I f . Z, R fl a 9 W f , s f 2 I .. 1 f I I 'V 4 .X Q33 I . , wiv: Q M , 'W W 5 fwxlg :NY . Q 434 ,WQMQ 2 ' 1 Xe, 39, :W,g,, . I S ylw I QR 'Mm ,Q , A: A429840 I b 3.gv,,:,, , f.wfZy geqiC+2g I 5 A I Rig 5 'M-'Q-if? 2? f 23.525 INR? -'32 'IMI-: Is- ' ' 21-,S-..S1f:. .IX C ASS CF FIFTY ALICE HOWELL NEW GLASGOW, VIRGINIA INABELLE HOWERY 1704 West Ave., S. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA NANCY HUFFMAN NEW CASTLE, VIRGINIA DUDLEY D. HUGGINS IQ25 Cambridge Ave., S. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JEAN HUGHES 2223 Carter Road ROANOKE, VIRGINIA WAYNE L. JOHNSON II3I Grayson Ave., N. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA NANCY LOU KASEY 2013 Greenland Ave. ROANOKE 12, VIRGINIA W. W. WILLIAM H. KAVASH, JR. 309 W. Nedr0 Ave. PHILADELPHIA 20, PA. X 3- 8 ll, ,nr- .IUNIORS JOHN D. KEISTER STRASBURG, VIRGINIA THEODORE KINSER NEWPORT, TENNESSEE JOAN LANGE 8232 Forest Ave. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI WILLIAM E. LAPRADE, J 932 Diamond Ave. ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA DOROTHY JEAN LARSON 621 Washington Ave. PULASKI, VIRGINIA FREDERICK R. LARSON CARLOCK, ILLINOIS VICTOR R. LAYMAN 2738 Cove Road, N. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JAMES VV. LITTLE SALTVILLE, VIRGINIA R. FORIY-NINE IW 3 , i 'A 1uI.?fX - 'N ,mfr RAWE Oc I , 5 '33 4 . L, I any 15? - I' I an IL- X .sfsr .- 1 blk, 55345 77 ' 5: ' 5,33 35 1, ,Af ff: ,ia I 67 'ki ,n , I Q .Ei CLASS OF FIFTY HERBERT M. MGCALL, JR. I2OI Tenth St., N. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA PAUL D. MCCARTY KEARNEYSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA THOMAS D. MCDONALD 2026 Patterson Ave. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA FRANCIS J. MURPHY 121 Yardley Drive ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JOHN P. 0,BRIEN 16A American Legion T DUMONT, NEW JERSEY A. DOW GWENS PULASKI, VIRGINIA ROBERT E. PAINTER WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA JANE D. PRESTON ARUBA, NETHERLANDS WEST INDIES Cf. ,- 5 --,.-E-..-.E--,, , J J- ll, JUNICRS JAMES W. REDMOND 6o4 Warburton Ave. YONKERS, NEW YORK ELIZABETH ANN REED 328 Mountain Ave. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JOHN F. ROBINSON, JR. 2111 Westover Ave. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA THOMAS F. ROUPAS I705 Patterson Ave., S. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA DORIS RUTHEREORD 161 DeMOtt Ave. ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NEW YORK RITA SHUPE Box 74 MCDOWELL, WEST VIRGINIA LOUISE SKOLFIELD I I5 Brooklawn Parkway BRIDGEPORT 4, CONNECTICUT MARTHA JANE SMITH 306 Tenth St. Ext. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 0 F RTY-NINE RA R . .. N ,, , 'x I '-Nm :Tgj Q, visa! 54 .1 . ,ian 726 3 5 9 Jkt If 35 Li ' ' ' V- Q: ff R WE OCH gwify, V, , , I , ' f wfv eww ff, , X' Vfvffiwfv ,f' , , Q Z Q f 4 f I CLASS OF FIFTY HAROLD S. SPRAKER CEDAR BLUFF, VIRGINIA ZELDA STANLEY 712 Montrose Ave., S. E. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA MURIEL R. STEINKAMP 616 Ridge Road MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT WILLIAM STEVENS R. F. D. I EINCASTLE, VIRGINIA JOANNE STEWART 2217 Crystal Spring Ave., S. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROBERT S. STIFF IQ Broad St. SALEM, VIRGINIA WILLIAM SULAHIAN 64-3O Austin St. FOREST HILLS, LONG ISLAND NEW YORK MILDRED SVVANINGSON Cypress Street WANTAGH, L. I., N. Y. W. I X ! un, ,- X 7 JU IORS EVA MARIE SWEENEY FLOYD, VIRGINIA RANDALL H. TAYLOR 410 West 29th St. NORFOLK 8, VIRGINIA CAROLYN P. THOMAS 3713 Yuma St., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. c. ROBERT C. THOMAS 1825 Rorer Ave., S. W ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ELLIS J. TONIK 2452 Maiden Lane, S. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA DORA VECELLIO 2301 Brandon Ave. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROBERT E. WARE 3635 Gunston Road ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA W. WILLIAM E. WEDDINGTON A Shady Lane Apt., IOth St. EX. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA PORTYNIN W I L 1 I . I 5 i RAWE OCH CLASS OF FIFTY FREDERICKH WELCKER R F D 5 Box III CHARLESTON WEST VIRGINIA AMES C WELSH 367 Woods Ave , S W ROANOKE, VIRGINIA HARRY W. WHITESIDE, JR. 4O9 Liberty Road ROANOKE, VIRGINIA DORIS JEAN WILLIAMS I727 Moorman Road, N. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROBERT L. WILSON, JR. 533 Boulevard SALEM, VIRGINIA . DOROTHY WOODCOCK 69-46 Manse St. FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK aa, 5 I f C13 Qnarlelie croons 'ACocaine Bill. C21 Is il alive or is il Faliuk? C35 Welcleer and Kegley sight land C45 All Jack needs i tall l s. C51 Wlldl . s a g as a pose! C61 Ramsey in a moment of bliss. C73 None olher than Cindy. C81 The canzeraman gels the cold shoulder. C9D Sigma Kaps n1akereaf1'3' for their dance QE! 90 12+ I I i 19 Left to Riglzi: JIM, LOUISE, and ART stand in Administration Buildin QPHO RE C ASS GFFI ER ARTHUR C. WOOD .... ...... P refident JAMES P. CHARLTON ..... . . . Vice Prefvfdent SARAH LOUISE XVRIGHT. . . , ..... Secretary Sophomores GEORGETTA M. ABBOTT WASHINGTON, D. C. WILLIS E. ANDERSON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA AMELIA APOSTOLOU ROANOKE, VIRGINIA WILLIAM C. BECKNER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA LOIS BELDEN PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK JANE BLACK SALEM, VIRGINIA JEAN BLACK SALEM, VIRGINIA THOMAS E. BLACKWELL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA STROUSE D. BLOUNT, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA LESTER R. BOND ROANOKE, VIRGINIA NANCY L. BONDURANT MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA HARRY E. BOWER SALEM, VIRGINIA EDWARD BRAZILL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROBERT W. BREHME CHILLUM, MARYLAND MYRL G. BROOKS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH BURCH TROUTVILLE, VIRGINIA JOHN F. BYERLY . SINGERS GLEN, VIRGINIA I Q ,JR I' RAYMOND F. CANDELETTI RIDGEFIELD PARK, NEW JERSEY FORIY-N N RA , 4 x X EI RAWE OCH . f V . .,., . M.. vl . 3 , .,.,,Q, 4 -. ' J?-':. ' -525.5::2gI,.5g.sgz,f:n, 1-..:1:'1.fb::ez.. . 15:13 . ,..- 44. , 5, QW? X NY! P . Class of Flft One VANCE S. CARRAWAY JR NORFOLK, VIRGINIA JOHN W D CARTER H ROANOKE, VIRGINIA AMES P CHARLTON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA LAWRENCE Z. CROCKETT WYTHEVILLE, VIRGINIA HERMAN . DANISCH ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BRUCE A. DAVENPORT ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JAMES ROGER DEBUSK ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JOHN L. DERRICK WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA JEANETTE DILLON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA RICHARD W. DODD ROANOKE, VIRGINIA WALTER J. DONHEISER FREEPORT, NEW YORK STANLEY H. DYSART, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA PHILIP H. ELLIOTT, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA CYNTHIA M. ELLIS WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK FREDERICK Q. FARR ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY HOWARD L. FISHER CALLAWAY, VIRGINIA JACQUELINE FISHER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA RICHARD N. FRALEY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA xl 'K Sophomores JOANNE FRIEND ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROBERT M. FRIEND ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JOSEPH E. FROMMER, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA NANCY MAY GARRETT VINTON, VIRGINIA WILLIAM H. GARTON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ALDA S. GAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA GEORGIA MAY GIBSON SALEM, VIRGINIA ROSA GONZALEZ PUERTO RICO HERSCHEL C. GORE SALEM, VIRGINIA BETSY GRAVES LURAY, VIRGINIA RICHARD W. GRAVES MADISON, VIRGINIA ROY D. GREENE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JOHN W. GREENLEY ROOSEVELT, NEW YORK STEWART E. GROTZ SELMA, VIRGINIA PAUL W. GRUBB SALEM, VIRGINIA. LARRY N. HALL, JR. - LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA STEPHEN CHESTER HAMPTON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA DOROTHY D. HARBIN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA FCDRTY-NIN fi RAWE OCH - SXT, . QF I fix J - 4-' X f NX A 7 fff, ,ng a If -, , . M'-I. 2 SS, H ANY :-vii? , ' . X -v,. Q9 - . , .A ANN S235 wg '5?,,.: ., -. 'bf Sp. , I. 'bfi-2. - R Ia, 4 '- 55, .Si S., A .P ly' ,Q VI RW w I B: I 0 '-v x ' Nw . - RAM, Q. S.. I .AVRA .SAX ,Q XXX Q A-,ff 11 gy R1 ,Q 1, R . ,mg . A 5 , we A xzxggiqa ieegigg ,J- A A2553 4 Z 4 sf 4 X S 1 ig S K, ,V A 1 'A X R ' X 'Q Rfszg 4 N4 WW I? ,f XS., My ' :r S-AS .:zI.,- . W . 0 jL'Q:!9Yf'9xA' 2, ' 4' Q53 fwf. A. S 1 - ,R XX V' ,EELS f:if,r' -A gist? J fx' . .. RR. , A O- - V V., A .V 1 5 wx. I K:.:g.., . .. il: A 3-sis 1 .x . ,,,,4f-w 5, ' V' ' fax ago.. 'f 0 Q 1 '- 2-SX: ,gc R RR X 3 NX X xi-,M . I X K 2,1 A . . , ig? AR -,O ., y, .. -.Q f ' . Class of Fifty-One HARLIN E. HARRIS, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROBERT E. HARSHBARGER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA KENNETH HOOD SALEM, VIRGINIA LUCY A. HUMPHREYS SALEM, VIRGINIA MARK W. HUNT SALEM, VIRGINIA RICHARD W. HUNT A RIVERSIDE, CONNECTICUT FRANCES L. HURT SALEM, VIRGINIA J. PAUL JAMES, JR. SALEM, VIRGINIA EVANS B. JESSEE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA GWENDOLYN JOHNSON SALEM, VIRGINIA ROBERT A. KINSEY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JOYCE KIPPS ARODA, VIRGINIA KARL IQUMMER PALMERTON, PENNSYLVANIA ALICE LAUGHLIN PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK GEORGIANA LINDBERG MADISON NEW JERSEY 7 XKVILLIAM J. LINKOUS, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA GARMEN M. LOONEY SALEM, VIRGINIA VVILLIAM G. LYNCH ROANOKE, VIRGINIA xl r Lirxi X-I Sophomores BETTY WAYNE MCDANIEL SALEM, VIRGINIA EDWARD G. MAGRUDER SALEM, VIRGINIA ROBERT H. MILLER WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA MICKEY O. MYERS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA NINA NEEDELMAN HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA HARRY CARTER NEWMAN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ,THOMAS H. NICHOLSON NORFOLK, VIRGINIA W. T. NORRIS, JR. SALEM, VIRGINIA CAROLINE W. PEERY MERION, PENNSYLVANIA EUGENE W. D. PEYTON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA DOROTHY PIERCE CRUMPLER, WEST VIRGINIA BEATRICE PUGH ROANOKE, VIRGINIA EDWARD M. PUGH ROANOKE, VIRGINIA DOROTHY PURVIS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA RUTH E. QUEEN A NORTH WILKESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA DAVID E. REPASS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JANICE M. RINDGE CLINTON, CONNECTICUT KATHERINE C ROBERTSON CALLAWAY, VIRGINIA ik FORIY-NINE 13' f RE 7 AWENCDCH , f- . V, 1 .X 13,11 , OE X 60 VN , ,,.. ' A57 . new , Ng .V-W... . aa . 125.2 1 V. A f f , , f, , I , , , ,M fr' QF.-K ia ,ff-1 5 . 2:3 'k 1 SAI' S. 2 73? J . 1 I A 'V' Aw - - - - f' S31 'Eli' 'Em Ez- jf. ' I S-..-49' A 9 ' KSZEV .. iii-QQ. 43' . ,if ' I J -2 ,II , . V I .-, 4 Ss: .f '. ', f . 7 ,.., ' I 3? . , ,,.. i , ,-. 7 ,X , ad, - w ' - - 4 'iff Q I A... . 'L Class of Fift -One GILBERT A. ROBINSON FLUSHING, NEW YORK SARA BETH SADLER CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA EDWARD S. SAUNDERS, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JOHN L. SAWITKE ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY DONN B. SCHINDLER SCARSDALE, NEW YORK JAMES SCOTT ROANOKE, VIRGINIA HARRY A. SHANNON, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA RICHARD G. SHELOR DRAPER, VIRGINIA JAMES E. SHIPP ROANOKE, VIRGINIA RANDOLPH SINK BOONES MILL, VIRGINIA CHARLES G. SISLER SALEM, VIRGINIA FRANK LOUIS SMITH ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JANICE IVIAE SMITH y r ROY D. SMITH, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA fc ..,.,. E2 A EARL D. SPRAKER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JAMES R. STEPHENSON . , A A ROANOKE, VIRGINIA .W ' GLENN D- STREET . x,,, SALEM, VIRGINIA IAIAV f PENNSYLVANIA I -I I - -. , I - L l 97 R I I I I 1 I I I 1 . K ll, 1 . 1..,:.,,-Q-EQ-Lg ...-fn.--.I Sophomores WILLIAM J. THORNTON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BARBARA TROSPER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA EMMETT E. TUCKER, JR. SALEM, VIRGINIA ROSCOE J. TURNER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA LEWIS KELLY TURNER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA THILDA VANWERT SCARSDALE, NEW YORK RALPH C. WALKER WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA MUNSEY WHEBY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA RICHARD L. WILLIAMS PALMERTON, PENNSYLVANIA DONALD A. WILLIAMSON BUCHANAN, VIRGINIA ARTHUR C. WOOD JOHN B WOODSON CASHMERE, WEST VIRGINIA 1,6 ' X , I fx S ' Axim J !1iT:iQ . A Q S, -3, ', , ,J ,LA ,.., 'SW ,ts A SAYVILLE, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK . Q gr! 'L , JOHN C. WOOL WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA A 'SARAH LOUISE WRIGHT ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JACK D. YOUNG SALEM, VIRGINIA 6 a 'WSJ 98 JQQ- 6'-QQ' Egg , ty 1 gigs I N SLAYBAUGH, WORTHINGTON, and DEOLAZARRA, in that order STANLEY B. vVORTHINGTON. , . ....... Prefident RICHARD IW. DEOLAZARRA. . . .... Vice Przfident JAMES F. SLAYBAUGH, JR.. .. ..... Secretary Freshmen ROBERT C. ACKERMAN PHILIP ALTIZER 1 l 1 1 E J HELEN JEAN AMES JAMES H. AUBURN, JR. E RICHARD AUGSBACK I RAYMOND L. BARGER 1 4 i l ROY C. BASHAM, JR. KATHLEEN BAUER ROBERT F. BAXTER B. S. BEAGLE, JR. 1 i I JEAN BEAMER GUY D. BECKNER I MARY RUTH BELCHER PAUL R. BERRYMAN, JR. VERNON T. BESS J THEODORE F. BLACKWELDER i I I ii 5 J I N A NANCY ANN BLAKE MIRIAM E. BLANTON A i EDWARD L. BOERNGEN CURTIS H. BONDURADJT V J 3 WILLIAM B. BOWLES IV A PAUL D. BOWMAN U ERNEST R. BOX, JR. A I ROBERT HENRY BRILL P N JAMES WILLIAM BRITTAN JUDITH J. BROWN I xl 5 ll r n f A QQQZPE U5- BUFORD E. BUTTS SHIRLEY CADWALLADER .74 I f JJ' 4 I 1 A YW 1. we . X? 25, , nz W fi f f f P . , , Z . . . . , V,,.Vm I 4 f X - , J , .f sewmf 0 . . Z! ., 4 1 JM M hi f i' -V - f ff,'Sgfz.w' ff'? V ' f 'v 1 f J Q?f'1,ifi'.,Q gi, , ,W V, A' ' iw: Y 1? I - , , Az f , .. . . x 2 2 f +A Q xx A gy , , F . jf 51.3.5 9 N W + f , 1 f3 gp . Q A 1 ,. Av, ,ff , , ,A 1.4 2 I f ,. J ,. , .-5 AAL... .,. . Y, J -A r 'Y , FCDRTY-NINE R5 4., M W.. ml, ff .f, I I, . .L .V -ff, . f ...M , ,I . 67 ff, , 7 1 7 Al 'A' z I 3 44 Q 1. 1 -girl ' of 1 J., ,Zu M11 I wiv , , . ,WA .V I ':f:,'2- 1325 .. I A -X-fw. 1 -1 Q an-5 S, 4 Lf 9 KI 3? is . A Gm ,gig J . . we , AW f f . I fw A . 92 , NN E xx z., I I 9 2 XX 2 , i O A- ' 3 A ., ',A ,. ., -. X956 A25 100 lg. L J rf J ' . I . ' '. ,Ti ', - ,. - Mg ww Freshmen SARAH KATHARINE DUNN AUDREY C. EARNSHAW ATHENA ECONOMY NANCY E. ELLSWORTH ALBERT W. ENGLISH, JR. GLENN C. ENGLISH, JR. PAUL Y. ERTEL ANNE EVANS SUSAN EVANS MARRIE FENNIE BEN H. FERGUSON COBB FERGUSON FRANK J. FERGUSON EDWARDS FISKE ROGER W. FITZGERALD ERNEST L. FOLK BARBARA FORSHAW ANN ELIZABETH FRANCISCO DOUGLAS KYLE FRITH CLYDE L. FULCHER JOSEPH G. GALLAGHER WILLIAM R. GALLAGHER LOUISE GALLION EDWARD L. GATES, JR. GENE GLIDDEN BARBARA GOMMI PRISCILLA GOMMI HOWARD C. HALL I 0 5 ll G Q .3 -Er AR 10-2 gg? AM F RW-NINE R fix. I M 9 A f , f W X I 1 UW f X 6001! W? U f 2 Q' f , AW, ,, ,M L4 01,124 . 'A f y , f ' 4 0 . , ,, 5 jj' f 4, f , yi Aff f X 1, ff ,T .I ,,,,V e4,y!f'v? f ,f ' Q . f. , Z. if 1 A I I! WE Oc:-I , .1 , , . .M ,I f f , f wf ,Q ' ' 3325 2 , r I f A I VIS! -'KZ J. , V , V V4 '.,ffj,f!,,M:', V, 1-45 , ff-7' , f , fpjy ',f,- A ',,, , fic , f A . I0 ff Z , 11,5 H4 ,I-,ff4Q,,w,, y 20 M I ff! 1 fix f ff ,gf I, ,, Z, . Q ' , fLf,kVQig0Q V Vdvl.,.L ,f,5,!,iQj , f ff ,I U .II ff qff My J ff ff? 7 , f fm 4, eww iff QQ A I T ' I ,Lf f. ff .45 ?,4,,,. 4f,,,,fg Class of Fift -Two EVA LEE HAMLETT PRINGLE HANNA JAMES T. HARLOW, JR. JAMES C. HARRIS LEE C. HARTMAN, JR. FRANK II. HENDERSON, JR. BETTY HITCHCOCK ANNE HOBACK WILLIAM E. HOLDREN JEANETTE HOTCHKISS JOSEPHINE HOTINGER FRANK E. HOUCHENS HUGH R. HOWELL DONALD R. HOWLETT ANTHONY D. HSU BOBBY GILEN HUDSON EDITH LOUISE HUGELHEIM RUSSELL LEE HUGHES PATRICIA HUNTOON REGINALD K. HUTCHERSON GERALDINE JANETT ROBERT H. JEFFREYS FREDERICK C. JENKINS, JR. VERNON V. JENNINGS DAVID JEROLAMON EDWARD H. JONES EDWARD P. JONES GAYNELLE JONES C u T I' 2 510226 , f q,.L.f '4 'dmgi ,QAM Freshmen KENNETH A. JONES ROBERT LEE JONES JOAN JUDYCKI CALVIN N. KIDD JAMES P. KING, JR. JAMES E. KINZIE MICKEY E. LINDAMOOD LLOYD LINDAMOOD JEANNE LINDNER ALMA LOFTNESS WAYNE L. LONG DAWN LUDLOW JAMES A. MACGREGOR, JR. NANCY MCFALL GORDON MACARTNEY STEPHEN MAKAR ALEX MALLIS J. CHARLES L. MARSHALL, JR. JIMMIE MARIE MARTIN BENJAMIN C. MEHAFFEY JANET L. METZ AUDREY MILLER ORA MAY MILLER ELIZABETH MILLS JAMES REEVES MOORE KATHERINE MOORE ' MATHIAS H. MOORE, JR. JEAN MORROW F RTY-NINE l ,, .W f .f ii? . .g Q -I ,I M. 5 -gfgf'f4:?,z , I , .,,. , Ag, , I 5 Y A 1' Y 11 I ff 7, ' - ' gg' V 'Q' ,zf ....:. ,Easy 6: . .A ff ff f nfffy ,: J 75, W, I , My fu ey ' ff ,ff 2 ,I 2, I lrfol ,Z 5 91 5, I f X ,, , ' f' 1 'fu fff f l f X 4 . W , Q. .2 22 .X ,Ma y , X f ' X. 5- A 4' X S . , 3, 4' -2 7 A wb I - f x V si. -f .1 -. fb - 4:-.. .z 1. A ., . . 1 N A WX A Wg N fy X g x f Q S I Rl F ll r In f C -Qlir 3 -d 4 Q5 A25 104536 MW' WE OCH A 5224 Q., J, ,, ff., . ff .- fri ,f4ai:f'f.,w f Zfii-,.f.gi:Qf f -lf 1, ,. 9 , 1,1 33 Q Class of Fift -Two GEORGE B. NOFF RONALD NENNER WERNER G. NEUBAUER ROGER J. NEWTON DIANE NININGER WILLIAM B. NOCK, JR. JOHN F. O,BRIEN WILLIAM CYBRIEN PHYLLIS OLIVER JOYCE ORR ROGER D. QTTIGNON CHARLES L. OVERSTREET JACK D. OWEN HAVEN C. PAGANS WILLIAM J. PAXTON, JR. PAUL S. PEACO, JR. ROBERT C. PERDUE RACHAEL E. PETERS JOAN PICCOT MARVIN A. POFF THOMAS H. PRICE ANTHONY J. PROIETTI V ffl ELWOOD PURD HAM fffy f '4Z?,,...,.f,,- : . .J .... . 'QP-' In ,., , W., .f .... .,,. fx. S . 14 O I-II Z U F '-3 P1 Z O E f' WR x 'Flax Q R I W - VA ' 5.5.-' X, s f 2324 xc V 1 s rfff 2 wa 0 f 1 A y 32 H M 1 W, 4 if if , 1-252.1 52 X -, 5104?-,,'2,, 1 V, JN, f 4 1 A ,, f ,M ff ,ff v yvhggiggg fig' Q EY: Q , - 1 JEAN QUIGG JOHN J. RALEIGH GERALD K. RATLIFF S. WHITE RHYNE, JR. i Rl I I. r U ll .235 105 231- gg 3 'gg- mm' Freshmen RICHARD B. ROBERTS JAMES H. ROBERTSON J J ROY EUGENE ROWE CLARK T. ST. CLAIR DONALD H. SALISBURY, JR. CHARLES RICHARD SANFORD ROBERT C. SAUNDERS LOUIS E. SCHAFFER STEFAN O. SCHIFF AUDREY SCHNEIDER MICHAEL S. SEBO, JR. HENRY C. SELF PATRICIA SHAVER MARY TYLER SHAWVER EMIL T. SKEVIN JAMES F. SLAYBAUGH, JR. GERALD D. SLOAN LEROY H. SMITH LUCY SMITH LEO L. SNARR, JR. ROBERT L. SNYDER BARBARA SPOONER DONALD R. STANNARD NICHOLAS STATHES JOHN E. STEWART LYNDELL STIFF DONALD W. STOUTAMIRE ALFRED H. STRAIGHTIFF C U I ll r U 9 .3 R25 106 1,36 Aixam ' I FCDRTYHNIN X l . A ER OF RCANGKE CQLLEGE Part II LIVING ENDOWMENT CHART Under the leadership of Dr. Smith, the College began once more to grow and to regain its former standing. The facilities of the College, already taxed, became inadequate. More room to house the expand- ing curricula of the College must be found somewhere, somehow. An appeal to the Alumni seemed the best way. The most pressing need was for a new gymnasium. At the time of Dr. Smith's arrival, the old gymnasium, now the Lab. Theatre, was in use. But the College had outgrown it. A subscription drive was started among the Alumni, appealing for funds. After several years the drive was successful. The new gymnasium, appropriately named the Alumni Gym was completed in 1929. The students themselves converted the old gym into the much needed Laboratory Theatre. Then, having accomplished the conversion, they and their energetic President turned their efforts to other things. The next step was modernization of Miller Hall. The Ciceronian Hall on the second floor had long been converted from literature to physics. It was now necessary to modernize and re-equip the entire build- ing. To the old Miller Hall, once almost a twin of Trout Hall, was added the new wing with its fluorescent lighting. New equipment for the physics laboratory was painfully acquired, completing the renovation. For a time Miller served to house both the Physics and Chemistry Departments. But once more the growth of the College and the growing demand for chemistry courses made a separation of the two depart- ments imperative. This time there was no need to appeal to the Alumni. Dr. Smith and Roanoke found a friend in Henry N. Lucas, of Cleveland, Ohio, who agreed to finance the building of the Hall which now bears his name. Ground was broken for the Hall in the late fall of 1940, and it was completed the following year. Roanoke now had three modern additions to her plant, of which she could well be proud. Progress, however, did not stop with classroom facilities. Each year since Dr. Smith's coming had seen an increasingly large student body. Although many of them were day students, provision for the increasing number of boarding students had to be made. An old residence on High Street was converted into a dormitory for women students. Another was needed. To fill this need, the latest addition to the College was erected. In 1941, the cornerstone for the freshman women's dormitory, Smith Hall, was laid, and the building was ready for occupancy in the fall of that year. From Nfain Street the old Administration Building still looks the same. Miller, Lucas, the Gym and Smith Hall have settled into their places and become a part of the routine of the College without changing DR. SMITH AND STUDENT the surface calm too much, now they are as unques- tionably accepted as the Administration Building it- self was, twenty years ago. But beneath their calm they tell us of a struggle won, a progress which will not stop with present success. -tl 108 ls. u v .x YQ:- Q3 i 's HN -f Q BOOK ROANOKE COLLEGE BECOMES Co-EDUCATIONAL ff W! f If xg 2 E gg 'I' I V I TI E xv X-5. :HQ A? X V' , I PH X 'f' rf '4 2 . 'Til I . r 0 xfq, k X W H., Qi, IGMA CHI FORTY NINE Fagg, confalg Keixter, proconsul, and Lemon, annotator, at the fraternzty houfe Founded at Miami University I8S5-THU Chapter established 1872 F RATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES J. SMITH D. R. CARPENTER C. H. RAYNOR W. I. BARTLETT RAY BROWN FRATRES IN CGLLEGIO BILL BRANSCOM GEORGE DAWSON BOB KINSEY JIM REDMOND OLLIE BURKETT ROBERT FAGG LLOYD LAMBERT GIL ROBINSON JOHN BYERLY SAM GOOD VIC LAYMAN ROY SAUNDERS DON CALLAHAN DICK HANCOCK TUMP LEMON PEYTON SHANER PAUL CARBERRY DICK HUNT TEMP NORRIS RAY SIMPSON RAY CARPENTER PAT KEISTER BILL PAXTON EMMET TUCKER VANCE CARRAWAY PLEDGES WARREN BOCK WALT DONHEISER MIKE FATIUK BOB FRIEND FRANK HENDERSON GARMEN LOONEY JACK O,BRIEN DAVE REPASS BOB SAUNDERS BILL SULAHIAN BILL THORNTON .1 J, Sigs with their perennial sweetheart, Ma Maxon .I 'T,,i3S.i:'iL .f 5EfI:'ff I-' . , ' glib ' . Ii. -Q H ,' :JU -In 'Q' I Mg IJMI ZF -vEf110F WE OC CARPENTER DAWSON . FAGG LAMBERT LEMON SAUNDERS SHANER SIMPSON BRANSCOM BURKETT BYERLY CALLAHAN CARRAWAY GOOD HANCOCK HUNT KEISTER KINSEY NORRIS REDMOND ROBINSON TUCKER ' Q- X - V Af Q Q: 4 A 'Huw 5,9 K Aff' zvlrl 'K K' f' if .2 Y: uf ' Q A 1r1fZ',fPf '1 ' , -.f..,'f , v .- .gg,v'-. Hr f K - 1-'few O, A -V X' ..,:N: f A ,, . A A we , QA , A QQ , 2 . ' ' If In- gn JT U A JU u 61,4 2' I 'I U P. IJ 'Q ww'ig ,w 25' Qj:. H ' ,ffl Q'-4 5.5 f,Y,,!.5f.. ew t .-- . L.. ivy Hx. 3 , V, If: -:fx--A-7 1 .A--J L5fI, .'j1lLA7lfA,I5i 'gf' I , -.Eff rg-'1i71?: - if 11 - I L ' .Gu KVI -v ll , ' 'Vg J Lg gg! M AJ .fp fl I. lx Q' .SI-2 f 'lr Il. 9 xl FGRTY NINE LEFT TO IRIGHTZ Art Wbod, hzftorzan ffm Turk, .feerelaryg jim Flafhman, J arehon, and C. C. Dudley, treafurer PI K PPA PHI Founded at College of Charleston IOO4-Xl Chapter established IQI6 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRED L. HOBACK EDWARD D. lVIYERS B. B. ALBERT ED BROWN JIM CHARLTON DAN CHRISMAN JAMES COOK BILL CURRIE RICHARD DODD DAVE DOYLE G. C. DUDLEY JIM F LESHMAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO LARRY HALL ED HARKRADER JIM HENDERSON BILL LAPRADE WELDON LAWRENCE MEL LINKOUS JIM LITTLE BOB LOUTHIAN J. A. MCCLAUGHERTY 1 PLEDGES BOB ACKERMAN BOB BAXTER DAVID BLOUNT BUFORD BUTTS ROGER DEBUSK FRANK HOUCHENS LEE HUGHES PETE KING JAMES KINZIE FRED LARSON SHERRILL MCNUTT MATHIAS MOORE WERNER NEUBAUER JAMES ROBERTSON DONN SCHINDLER CHARLES SISLER ROY SMITH JIM STEPHENSON RAY WILCK JIM WILLIAMS BEVERLY WORRE LL GEORGE RIOORE GENE RTULLINEAUX 'TOMINIIY NICHOLSON N. V. NININGER C. D. NOFSINGER JOE PAYNE EARL QUINN JESSE RAMSEY BOB SMITH BILL SMITH B. K. THOMAS ROBERT THOMAS JIM THOMPSON JAMES TURK AIAYNARD TURK ALPHEUS WHITE HARRY WKVHITESIDE ART WVOOD The Pi Kap! with their houfe mother Illrf. lllcCraCk61l I REI- 112 JBA 7 RAWENOCH ALBERT BRONVN CURRIE DUDLEY FLESHMAN HARKRADER LAWVRENCE MOORE NIULLINEAUX PAYNE QUINN R.-XBISEX' B. SMITH W. SMITH B. K. r1'IIOX THOMPSON J. TURK KI. TXURK CII.-XRIIIYDN CIIRISMAN LOOK Donn IDOYI,l'1 ll,xl,1. fllcxm-:RSO APRAOIQ I,1'r'r 1, 1-1 XIQHOLSON li. IIHJMAS XX'Hl'l'l'lSIlJl UNI: f ,L LY l I I ,J 1.-I f - 5 55623 'i 1' .i.:,: 1 1 ,I -I -Y V ,, Ifafwf lv-fi fffbmii U was ,,. , 'At :..r: imgxlfz amz, g::iA-gq,:f,4' L54 xi '?51fiii,i ,L 35151: Egfr: ' 'fn' .lIvv, i KAPPA A L PH A Founded at Washington and Lee University 1865-Beta Rho LEIGH ATKINSON PAT BRESLIN BOB COLLETTE RED CROCKETT BRUCE DAVENPORT HAL DUNBAR FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. R. BROWN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO DICK FRALEY BOE GOAD ROY GREENE JACK HELMS DREW HIERHOLZER GEORGE KEGLEY TED KINSER EMERSON KNAPP PAUL iX4CCARTY BOB MILLER FORTY-Nm Ri THE KA OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT Welcher, No. 2,' Breflin, No. I, and Thurmond, No. 3 Chapter established 1924 HENRY ROTH WAYNE SIMMONS JACK THURMOND FRED WELCHER MUNSEY WHEEY PLEDGES TED BLACKWELDER WHITE RHYNE PAUL CAP MIKE SEBO FRANK FERGUSON HENRY SELF DOUG FRITH LEO SNARR JOHN O,BRIEN DOW ONVENS PAUL PEACO JOHN RALEIGH 'M L'-I .ff X RANDY TAYLOR RALPH TRAMPOSCH WALTER TRAMPOSCH 5114 P The KA .v In thezr new home RAWE OCH BRESLIN COLLETTE DUNBAR GOAD HELMS KEGLEY KNAPP ROTH SIMMONS THURMOND ATKINSON CROCKETT DAVENPORT FRALEY GREENE HIERHOLZER KINSER MCCARTY MILLER WELCHER WHEBY FORTY-NINE Fifclzer, Zl'KdJ'uI'!l',' Berrzftein, wife prefi- a'er1t,' Brehnze, Jecretary, and War'e, prefi- derzt, in that order LA BDA KAPP PSI Established in I 947 FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. C. CAPRARO FRATRES IN COLLEGIO RICHARD AUGSBACK BOB BREHME CROCKETT HUDDLE B. S. BEAGLE CARROLL DAHILL THOMAS NICDONAI.D JERRY BERNSTEIN ERIC FISCHER BOB WARE PLEDGES GORDON MCCARTNEY GUY BECKER STEFAN SCHIFF HOWARD FISHER JOHN GREENLEY BILL KAVASH 'Raj Lambda Kap brother: with Jweetlzeart, Barbara Hendrick 4 ez 116 533 5535517 N' f - :iv - ,r We hh gif, ilu: r gg g 2-V. .,'. ' X Ili W 3 v v ff,- I fr Y RAWENQCH DAHI LL F ISCHER HUDDLE AUGSBACK BEAGLE BERNSTEIN BREHME MCDONALD WARE iff ,iq 'QQ f,.fTT,'1,,-fr., Et- E - -dis . ,-P7fg1 ?'fE2'1' I .' Sift.-Ttibivtv 5 ' ' -11' .P1f: AfV'f- 1 ' pp 4 , , -:M-fig. J -,1 '-H115 fit .: ,I :VRD -F: .. A ,J .yl .3 .5-1 f '92 .l U R IN vr- - xg ,W 44 aL f s .jx 5, ll v 1- s Q. , A s , I 1 Xl 1 F RTY-NINE Kitty Sniith, pledge inftructor, and Alice Laughlin, treafurer, .reated in front of joan Lange, Jecretaryg Betty Fraim, prexi- NANCY BONDURANT SHIRLEY CADWALLADER CLARICE DAVISON ANNE DRAPER BETTY FLESHMAN BETTY FRAIM dent, and Stretch Moyer, vice prefident PHINX Established in IQ3O SORORES IN COLLEGIO BETTY -Io FRALEY AMY GLENN BETTY GLENN MARTHA GUSS BARBARA HENDRICK PEGGY KIMBLE JOAN LANGE ALICE LAUGHLIN LIDA LINDSEY BETSY MCDANIEL CONNIE MOSER NINA NEEDLEMAN Lois PARKHURST JANE PRESTON BEATRICE PUGH KITTY SMITH GLADYS TOBISON THILDA VAN WERT Sifterx pofe with Sphinx in background A25 118 Eze WE OCH BONDURANT CADWALLADER DAVISON DRAPER FLESHMAN FRAIM FRALEY A. GLENN B. GLENN GUSS HENDRICK LANGE LAUGHLIN LINDSEY MCDANIEL MOSER NEEDELMAN PARKHURST PRESTON PUGH SMITH TOBISON VANWERT 2' UV, W , Q vf .. ll ' xy . SQ Rf LOIS BELDEN BETTY BURCH NANCY FOULKROD JOANNE FRIEND GEORGIA GIBSON SIGMA KAPP PHI EBtabHShedin.I932 'SORORES IN COLLEGIO BETSY GRAVES WANDA GRUBB GLADYS HAAS ALICE HOWELL LUCY HUMPHREYS PLEDGE MIRIAM BLANTON MARTHA ANN LESTER BETTY REED KATHERINE ROBERTSON DORIS RUTHERI-'ORD THELMA SHANK RTY-NINE Thelma Shank, .vecretaryg Martha Ann Lefter, vice prefidentg Alice Howell, prefi- dent, and Dorff Rutherford, treafurer, pofe before ,fireplace DfIURIEL STEINKAMP JOANNE STEWART NIILLIE SWANINGSON DORA VECELLIO LOUISE WRIGHT Sigma Kapf gather informally L III NI 7 V RAWE OCH BELDEN BURCH FOULKROD FRIEND GIBSON GRAVES GRUBB HAAS HOWELL HUMPHREYS LESTER REED ROBERTSON RUTHERFORD SHANK STEINKAMP STEWART SWANINGSON VECELLIO WRIGI1'F M FCDRTY-NINE A 3 25 s 'K J CHI DELT OFFICERS: '4T0mmie Thomaf ffeatedj, prefiderztg Cindy Dunn, vice pre.fide1zt,' Louife Frifnd, treasurer, and Georgiana Lindberg, secretary, in that order HI DELT DELT SORORES IN COLLEGIO NANCY HUFFMAN JEAN HUGHES GWEN JOHNSON NANCY KASEY GEORGIANA LINDBERG CINDY DUNN PAULA FAYE LOUISE FRIEND ALDA GAY CYNTHIA ELLIS JOYCE HOFFMAN RITA SHUPE JANE SAUNDERS ZELDA STANLEY CAROLYN THOMAS MARIE SWEENEY BETTY NERREN CAROLINE PEERY DOTTY PIERCE JUDY POSTMAN ANNA RAE RUDACILLE JANICE RINDGE PLEDGE RACHAEL PETERS Pdf 122 I if I- Ag- ff IF, ' 4' 1' fi-'.-.Tir , -'fi -1'.:F,'a:- Az:-I.. wtf. :Ip -If '. 2- il fl .v F4-,7.,,.7.:i.1tp.' NIT.. It ..x.- enf.:'ai:i . . .. '-.11 ,' I'1', :Ev -: '-- P F. 5 'gh GI Y 'S' 4' ' T uk 5' X - ll ' 'Q- I raw' W ' 'M :mfg ChiDeZ1.v in cafual shot We 0 N 1 C1 R WE CCH DUNN FAYE FRIEND GAY ELLIS HOFFMAN HUFFMAN HUGHES JOHNSON KASEY LINDBERG NERREN PEERY PIERCE POSTMAN RUDACILLE RINDGE SHUPE SAUNDERS STANLEY rFHOMAS SWEEN EY sfmirgg X55 L - Xsgiilby xx N S X LLLLL , ix SNK R X SR L. I 5 5 Q E a :LJQLMNE V, Kim S 2 NY on L XX W wg .ws M L L. NRO-sl X - LSR X -- H 1 ig Mt f QmfNgs?QwY S15 AX Q SX 4 X SQL. A L S Xxksizgxg .v..-NSR 'SOM L L .X XQQXSQ XEROX Q 1 ..-N-,-f..-.-,,,,,,,.,,-r-Q..,r11,.A,.,.,.a.-...,4,........ ....,.......,.,.. - ,. , ,. ,, , , ,,,,, , . 1ORlY-NINE 5 yfffm wk, ' TLIDE T BCDDY FFICERS JIM FLESHMAN. . . ..... Prefidmz JACK THURMOND. . . . . . Vice Prefident LLOYD LAMBERT. . . . .Secretary The president, vice president ancl secretary of the student body are charged with the all-important responsibility of directing student government. The three ollicers are regularly elected each year in Nlarch for the following college session. L11:F'1' 'ro Riozrrz Tliurnzomf, Fleflznzaiz, l,llHI!J't'I'f, the Egg Three Prexy Flefhmaiz adcl'1'eJf1'11g the ,rtudenf body :I X- I-, 'ill 'jg' N I ,W til , lf. 'Nl R WENocH A ftudenz .fignr the honor pledge HO GR CCDUNCIL PAT BRESLIN. . . .... Proficient Three seniors, two juniors, one sophomore and one freshman compose the highly important Honor Council. It is their duty to enforce impeccably all the provisions of the honor code and to foster a spirit of honesty and integrity in the student body. Mem- bers of the Council are: Pat Breslin, Bob Smith, and Pat Keister, senior representativesg Jack Thurmond and Bobby Thomas, junior representativesg Bruce Davenport, sophomore representative, and Bob Baxter, freshman representative. llflfnzberf of zflzf Honor Council mast .-r i- 131 125 ji PAT KEISTER .Editor BOB SMITH Bufineff Manager' 5 126 22. FORTY-NINE THE RAWENCDC There have been times, While put- ting out this 1949 RAWENOCH, that this disheveled creature has thought the best Way to live his life Was to end it. ln fact, he even ventured so far as to concoct What he fondly termed the cCEditor's Cocktail,'7 Which he gulped down regularly every morning before breakfast. The formula Was chanced upon When glancing over Colonel Scott's menus, and consisted of cyanide, strychnine, diced night shades and Cavern coffee. Perhaps matters Weren't that bad, but every editor is convinced that his is the most thankless, futile job in the World. Yet, in all fairness, it must be admitted that there have been moments' of pleasure. ln at- tempting to fashion the shreds of college life into some sort of com- posite vvhole, there seemed to come at least a little truer appreciation of what the experience of living at Roanoke College really means. That, in itself, would make the job Worth While. But Without further ado, let me here express my sincere thanks to those persons Whose work is mainly responsible for sending the RAW- ENOCH to press. R WENOCH lX'lEMBERS OF THE STAFF, LEFT TO RIGHT: Batty Mafterf, focznize Stzwart, Martha Gun, Pat Keifter, Bob Smith, Gladyf Tobifon and jim Thompfon To Betty Masters-who did the seemingly impossible task of taking all the organiza- tion pictures. She also did a portion of the senior informals and helped the editor in a million other ways. To Jim Thompson-though busy running APO, he found time to take senior informals and muster enough snapshots to fill the pages of campus candids. To Professor Masters-the master photographer, who did some of the more diliicult picture work and gave some much-needed advice. To Norma Townsend-who helped with the planning and did the history. To Martha Guss-between bites of apples, she performed the painstaking job of senior write-ups. To Bob Smith-who handled completely the business end of the RAWENOCH. To Joanne Stuart-who did the art work. , To Messrs. Glover and Meidlingethe engravers who did a swell job and helped solve the problems that kept bobbing up. To Mr. Hurt-who knows his job inside out and was always ready with a helping hand. To Bob Webbfthe man from Pearsall's who handled all the class pictures. To the otherse Gladys Tobison, Temp Parkhurst, George Dawson, and Boyce Flora. azz! 127 :fx- .v 4 fx. Ilczncock above at work on make up 0 the B1 acfeety Ark ,, -vi P ll ' Y W ww as f D - f t - J Q' p Kfgley Cbelowj with hif trufty prey -fhf' il' Elf .Vi I-'Qi .H-'fa V ig: eil ex! ul .rl 1 x 12 FGRTY-NINE THE BRACKETY-ACK lfvery l ricla5' alIr'rnoon loud voices and stale smoke fill the oflice ol Dr. ll. Xl. Cooper in the .Xlumni Ciyni. 'lille Brains who eontrol the fffwfkffg'-flf'k are in session. lfor thirty-four years the stator of the Roanoke College Life and 'llhoughtu have wondered eaeh week if the paper could possibly come out on schedule, and for thirty-four vears the impossible has been done. Co-lfditors George Keglejv and Richard Hancock started the new session with high hopes of a Pulitzer prize and an able stall. 'llhejv still have the statl. A record number of aspiring jour- nalists turned out during the early fall days and a record number fell by the wayside as usual. A few stuck, however, and with this loyal group giving their all for their paper, Editor Keglev still manageS to keep a few black hairs. Regleyl however, keeps demanding that some member of his stall trace the origill of the name BI'lIl'!Cr'?'.X'--r'1l'k. R WENocH L 9 U. THE STAFF, LEFT TO RIGHT: Norman 147ei1mez'n, Bob lllcLeZland, Pat Breflin, Dick Hancock, Gzarge Kegley, M.1z'tha Gust and Fffdfflifk Fczrrg Boyce Flora, Nancy Witherfpoon, and Whz'te Rhyme .ftand in background To date the secret of the name remains secure, even though Kegley says that he will refuse to leave college unless the mystery is solved. The difficulty of dividing his time between writing copy and washing ink from his hands has kept Hancock too busy to worry about the name of the paper or whether there will be enough news items to fill the gaping hole of a front page form. His chief worry is whether or not the make-up will be pleasing to the eye, and it has been rumored that if Hancock doesnlt stop making up and tearing down the page forms, employees of the print shop are determined to toss him into the molten lead. But a word for the other members of the staff who help make the wheels of the Bracleety- Acle turn. Headed by Norman Weinstein, Bob McLelland, Frederick Farr, and Boyce Flora, the following reporters wrote reams of stories during the year: Martha Guss, Cindy Dunn, Bob Goad, Millie Swaningson, Nancy Witherspoon, Audrey Earnshaw, and White Rh ne. f .ii.f T , , 2 .7 .5?sSif?z' 2:1 7 w.Q'g.,r,x,i1 ' sv: in , .J 'f 1 H . Ji, 13.1 ,,,. . ig., il K .wi f .xx in-, ,M ,V ,T QW' .,'-A Q v'.x vp 'XTM' ,W .vp Liv' gif 'xx a ' Nl The fucrzff Qf APO can be aririb- ute in 1:0 Ima!! dfgree to the capablf and dynamic leaderrlzip of 115 acuity dirertor, Mfr. Rom, and FORIY-NINE LPH 4 P I a -af YQ prefidwzi, ffm Thompfovz W Following the tradition of years past, Alpha Psi Omega wrote off another year of successful achievement. As its fall production, the campus dramatic group presented Walter Kerr's broadway comedy, '4Stardust.l' Ann Draper, of Salem, and Sam Good, of Roanoke, took the leads and turned in excellent performances. The play was acclaimed a hilarious success. Last spring APD ventured forth into a new field of theatrical endeavor when it presented T. S. Eliot's experimental drama, Klurder in the Cathedralf' The difficult production was received enthusiastically from both the standpoint of acting and directing, the latter demanding the talents ofa more than professional. This spring the group presented Josephine Preston Peabodyis play, The Scarecrow. -rXPD's exclusive membership now totals twenty members. They are: Collette, Dawson, Draper, Good, Griffiths, Hoffman, Lange, Little, Parkhurst, Reedy, Simpson, Xl. Smith. Sweclaer, Thompson, Tobison, Moser, C. Dunn, Lambert, A. Glenn, and XlcDaniel. Faculty mem- bers include: Professor Ray Brown, Dr. WY. l. Bartlett, Dr. C. -X. Dawson, and Klrs. Elizabeth Ross. Scene from Illurder in flu' Carlmfz-af as 130 N f. I iw-k ,1 N '1 RAWE OCH The can of Starduft,H prexented December I, 2, 3 in the Lab. Theatre. The Jet way defigvzed by Sam Good ON THE LEFT: Sam Good, who played the role of Bach, gefturef corzoirzeirzgly before Bob Goad, Beffy AlCDd7ll'6Z, Arm Draper and A7171 Cain during relzearfal To THE RIGHT: Ann Draper, A1111 Cain and George Dawfon in a terzfe rrzomerzt durirzg the play The all-importarzt ftage crew wfziefz carrier on behind the Jeerzef. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Phippf, foarz Lange, Barbara Gomnzi, jim Wz'l- ffamf, and Diarze NZ-71 Inger Cbotfom of pz'e1ureD FORTY-NINE it '93 X M Wm E M . 1, ., . - Q New - . ri, N X Q W egg Q GX KEISTER BRESLIN Lmiisizrcr Pr,-yjdgm Vice President Secrffary BLUE KEY Membership into Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is the highest extracurricular honor a student can receive at Roanoke College. Its purpose is to recognize those who have attained a high degree of efliciency in collegiate activities-to bring together the most representative men in all phases of college life-to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual understanding. Eligi- bility is based on campus leadership and scholastic achievement. Student members include Pat Breslin, Jim Fleshman, George Kegley, Pat Keister, Lloyd Lambert, Jack Thurmond, and Bob Ware. Faculty members are Dr. E. D. Myers, Dr. C. R. Brown, and Professor T. C. Capraro. Memberf of Blue Key at the Pi Kap lzoufe ' ssl 1.32 lie ,ny A 'Q 'YE . 3? 2 Q. lb iiigaa 1 l 'if' 19 ' .,a1,,..,,,,,.. X -w 4.4, , 'e rg iff? if R WE CCH FIRST Row: Howell, Thoma: and Fraim SECOND Row: Fagg, Flefhmcm, Brerlin and Wars AN-HELLENIC CCLINCIL The Pan-Hell Council dates back to the beginning of the new fraternity system at Roanoke. Its purpose is to foster cooperation between the seven campus fraternities and sororities and to formulate and enforce a fair and equitable arrange- ment for Urushingf' The Council serves as an arbiter for disputes between the various groups, settling the difficulties according to the Pan-Hellenic constitution. Membership in the Council is restricted to seven students, each fraternity and sorority being entitled to one voting representative. OFFICERS BOB FAGG ALICE HOWELL pq Prerident Secretary 5 2 .Mn ,.5,.,1,l . ,- --'f'Q Q'-:gli 1 , ,gf . rx. c. ,Vx ' ll' . , ' I J. 1 1 -L. I at ly i 1 . . f i, 'rl .- 1 U I l ,N 4-PL .gf li lr X L- v Fxsi 1' Lf-Y-C4 V L. -A mr, ,fr a Vsfj f hx! if 5 I . --v -1,............ -.......,.., ...,--.... - . -. . , . -H . , - ....-..-..-sfrz... ,h , F RTY-NINE ' . ' WWl4:'4' , 7 ' im, , , ,gf V, l , I A ,V 5 V gig , , ff 1, , Q rf f , f if fa Cy f W a Kfgley, TK!! prexy, and Rudacillf, fecretary, fraud witlzfaculty acfvifor, Profexvfor Prufzr T U KAPPA ALPH The Roanoke Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha was chartered on the campus, Klay 21, IQZI. Since that time it has made an outstanding record. This year was no exception. hfaroon debaters participated successfully in the South Atlantic Tournament, the National TKA Tournament, and in ApriQ the State TKA Tournament was held at the College. Particularly outstanding in forensic activity were Bill Linkous, Neal Ellis, Stefan Schiff, and Georgetta Abbott. TKA members are: RudaciQ1e, Kegiey, Minter, Branscom, Ellis, Abbott, and hffiller. Preficient Lambert .furrounded by hair brain cl11'lrz'rc'1z. Organized under the jurisdiction of Ph' B K - . i 1, eta appa in 1940, the Roanoke Cha ter of the Phi 2255651328 x,i13232,'SPLE,ii1Y jsllflgstlc Of83H1ZH1l1OI1 on the campus. Because of its Extremely high Atkinson Bond Bganscoi is 1S.l?CCi5SSiI'1lY restricted to a very select few. lXTCIl1lDCfS include Flora, Fgiend Ciibson Holiangaiilp FC Ilnle, Burks, Carpenter, Chrisman, Dunn, Farr, Fisher, Mitchell Schia b SJ 1 S 7, OWCYY, Uddle, Lambert, Lange, Lester, hlagruder, Masters, 2 m 7 IPP 9, W3U1HgSOD, Sweeney, War-gg, and Xxfrigllti asf 1.34 is RAWENOC THEY PLAN THE BIG DANCES: Paul McCarty, treafurerg Bob Fagg, prerident, and fern' Ramfey, vice prefident, in that order GERMAN CLU B The German Club got off to a good start this year by launching an extensive membership campaign. The results did not come up to expectations, the drive yielding only about forty mem- bers, but were sufficient to insure the Club of a successful year. For the Opening Dance set, held November 5 and 6, the Southern Colonels, of V. P. I., furnished the music. Decorations Were under the supervision of the Planning Committee, and followed a music motif. The Vagabonds, of Lynchburg, Were on hand for Midwinters, February II and 12. The Spring Formals, the final set given by the Club, are slated as usual after examinations of the current semester. The hard Work of putting on these dances is shouldered by the Planning Committee, composed of Thurmond, Whiteside, McCarty, Fischer, Ware, Carraway, Shaner, Hierholzer, Good, Little, and Thompson. i .S'n'ff11m'fro'111 ffm GFIVIICZII JIHICF5 .iii lim :ne e'-'- - -- -.1-.v..4.1...,.. -, . ., it, hw, V . .........,........ ........... F RTY-NINE LEFT TO RIGHT: Gladyf Tobifozz, vice p7'6.YifiEIIf,' Stun Grotz, predafezzr, and 4' Tramp PHF.L'lIll7'.l'f, ,ffrrefary-Irfarurfr, ftand ready with radzo rrripff in fzazzaj R DIG CLUB 'cRoanoke College Presentsw is the name of the fifteen-minute program broadcast each week by the Radio Club. Though the Club Was inactive during the first semester, it had a full schedule for the remainder of the session. One of the main achievements of the group was its iniiuence in the institution of a radio script-writing course in the College curriculum this year. mass : 5 gvwsws Y LEFT TO ' ' T - - . . RIGHT. Payne, prffzdeat, Lefzffr, treafurerg Sprafeer, vzrz PI't'.Vl.!t?lLf, and I ia, ,vgc-f,,1,1,3. FUTURE TEACHERS O MERICA Th . . . the StuSYPZLIQOSEESCli5gZIl0C?ltihHPtCa of the Future Teachers of America, as the name implies, 15 O e pro lems of the teaching vocation. This year the organization conducted a for ' - . . . . the administratigllifsfgggingngo the U-falfihlng if Sir 111 public schools and colleges, and petitioned , c urse at oano e. s a result tl R ' . .' . . 1 - advisement and may act favorably next year. ie College is taking the mattei unter 136 R WE OCH M' ,Lt W7 Kw?,t:'.QL,. - it X W si? The frourge of the frerlmzem' Ramrey, prerident of the Council, flanked by Carraway on the Zqft, and Robinron on the right FRESHMAN CCLINCIL From the beginning of college in September until Halloween, when 'crattingn officially ended, the ax fell effectively and relentlessly on lowly rats. A few of the more unfortunate were subjected to the agonies of the rat trap, and somehow survived to endure their sentences. An interesting innovation to the program was the special three-day period when male and female rodents were required to exchange and wear each others, clothes. All was the work of the fiends who compose the Freshman Council and their trusty cohorts. They did a bloody job! ,mf-'N' V A 1 , V,'V I f I A ' H i 7 - , - jx,f,fn1! l'fiZ'lll',l' rfzzrffrg lin' ' Wflffllltifi ,rmmn -1 .W u- -fi, Ill ,'- f '-'-14 -1'-'--Y -v'w-----ui--...-.v.-.:...-vw-, -,,..- --L,,,....q...,,...Y..-...' -, , , , ,, , ,, .........,..., .-W... .-r , FORTY-NIN f iff ff' 1 4 ff WXXM, ' ,,, , ,A 40, , X THE Y OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gott, vice prefidenzg lllartzfiz, prefidezzf, and Cz-zwef, feeretary-freafurer Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. enjoyed a much-needed rejuvenation this session. Immediately before college opened, the executive committee held a four-day retreat at a cabin on Bent lN'lountain and planned a full and extensive program. It Was carried out effectively. The HY presented chapel programs, helped with freshman orientation, organized Christmas earoling, and sponsored the annual VVhite Christmas Offering for the needy. In addition, the regular Monday night meetings were held in the Old Chapel. 'iff 51 . at plaguing - Member! ofthe Y gathered for their weekly meeting V 'T '.ln.L' ' f .1-' 2 V-414-eff, -f . A- .fj'.5'- -fl . J 1'C1j' g ' L 541: 1 'l' --- '-if u 5 i ' In Z X Q 1 138 he BV. ll r .Ah I VV. K V y 5 ' ll t iki V - 5' ' ' V' W1 it 4 W 13 ,,1 ?? .Q' N 553433959 ma. 51 ., fi .r- 1 , 8 . 54,1 1 'll RAWENocH Rutlzfrford, vice prf.fz'df1zt,' Thomaf, prefident, and Skoljfeld, .recrftary-tnearurer, pox: for the cameraman Y. W. C. A. The Y. VV. C. A. carried out a very successful program this year. Perhaps the most important Work of the group centered around the Baptist and Lutheran Orphanages, including parties given for the younger children as well as other assistance. In conjunction with the Y. M. C. A., the organization planned the Thanksgiving and Christmas chapel services, and helped formulate the program for Religious Emphasis VVeek. Members of the Cabinet are: Carolyn Thomas, Doris f Rutherford, Louise Skolfield, Shirley Cadwallader, Caroline Peery, and Joyce Hoffman. 5' Par! of l'. llf. C. rf. t't'I't IlI0l1y . fi. ,, Vw I., . x ,,. 1 ff. J. , I JE, vac I ' 4' ,Q 1,9-gh j - .. .i ' xfri Jf, I, I ., el- K i X, 5. W ,fx ,. Vx, W- 1. Q, E .5 M xv K Ji. 1 ..x 1 i ...V .,..,...,- .,..,,.,.,,,-C....,..-, . ,.,,:.,.,,...M.,...............4...,4.,:.,.f..,1......T..,,:,,..,7..f..,.-,..,....,-....,.,...- . :--ff.-, V V .- .., ..- -,, ,,,.. .. ...- .. ...--.,. .... ,... ,.,,,. . . - ., . . Y..- . . , . . . . FORTY-NINE 'WV The College Choir at chapel frrvicf CHCDIR fl 5 Music for the regular weekly chapel services is furnished by the College Choir. The group is composed of approximately forty students, and is under the direction of Samuel T. Morris. Offi- cers are Charlie Swecker, president, and Martha Ann Lester, secretary. Xi Thfta Chi ojicerf fmilefor the camera. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lida Lindfey, vica prefideizlg Kitty Smith, prexidfizt, and Barbdffl I THETA CHI Xi Theta Chi is the modern language fraternity of Roanoke College. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in languages and offer students majoring in the field an oppOf- tunity to exchange ideas and discuss mutual problems. -224 no -52+ 1 i lf R WE ocH i l Roland Sorznfag, pre.vz'flenf,' Louife Friend, feerezfary, and Herbert Sipple, vice jorefident, in that order HEMISTRY CLUB Dating back to the old hflineralogical and Geological Society of 1853 the Chemistr Societ 7 Y Y of Roanoke College serves a useful purpose in acquainting students With present day chemistr - Y outside the classroom. Students and alumni speakers and chemists from neighboring industrial plants present interesting and worth-while programs on topics of current importance. ,X ,X-N ,N -X ...milf 'xx XX f X X 71 F7 .5 C - Z IT .. ,. ,. . - Y . . . f ' ' and bear if Ji' 'ro Rmiriz ln! lx in,w'r, rim' pnniifler1!,' .Vzzrzfy llzqfziian, ieerezfrlly, Wifi B917 IVW43 Pff'fldf 'tr firm BIOLGGY CLUB fr . , . V - - .- ,a . ' he leeds Iliff lilfflfflfv C luilm ir, fl f'flllIlli'l'l7Ill'l ffl llic' C liemlczll Society dllil deslglled to 11163 t Ib I - ' . - - . a ', . ' einem ers of ,ulllflfflllg ,,,,,.,.,..u,MI IH IIN. m.H.m.f. ,,f l,,f,l,,gy' li-rlliics, movies and exhibits piovi 1 . , . ' a ' Y ' 'ire held once a an fippf,,-1,,,,,,fYl ,U yciwi, ,,g,,V,.,,,i, Ur t.m.N,m Limit-ltipiiiciils in this held. Meetiiigs C Hlfmlli. .V i , I-N: III ' 1 . .-. .v-rw.-.-.,-K-ff.-.,-..1....-.-,..,,. ,. ?,.,1,.-.................... ....,.:, :.....1.f.,.T....,:,,....f-...,.....-,-..-.,--....,....-..----fwv:-f.-,.,,-f-:----7--------.- ,.,-.. .C .,.- ......-f-:-- '-- -- 1-,V - - . . .. . . . . . - . Y. .- - - - - . FORTY-NINE ABOVE: Byerly, prefident, Jtcmdf between Bervzfteivz, vice preficiezzzf, and Tlzompforz, ferretary BELOW: Memberf of the Council pore in from! of Old Chapel I TERDENCDMINATICD AL CCDLINCIL Newly organized on the campus this year, the lnterdenominational Council serves to co- ordinate the activities of the various religious groups on the campus. The organization is directly responsible for the renovation of the Old Chapel, so that it is now suitable for religious services and a committee of the Council plans the regular weekly chapel services. The lnterdenomina- tional Council is composed of the heads of the College religious groups. They are: jerry Ber11StCiI1, Jewish Fellowship, Jim Thompson, Newman Club, John Byerly, Clericusg Harold Sprakef, Y. M. C. A.,Joyce Hoffman, Y. W. C. A., John Derrick, L. S. A., Neal Ellis, B. S. U., W7arren Stoutamire, Westminster Fellowship, Bob White, Wesley Foundation, Jane Preston, Canterbury Club, and Gil Robinson, Christian Scientist. 3 +25 142 Ee ll 'iv RAwENocH 1 aaaa v Allflllbfli Qf the C!FI'I.Cll.f get ready to Jing CLERICLIS The Clericus was organized in IQZO for students interested in full-time Christian service. The g group is composed largely of pre-ministerial students who carry on the important Work of serving several ofthe small local pastorates in this vicinity. lWen1bers ofthe Clericus are: Ken Carbaugh, presidentg John Byerly, Crockett Huddle, Elwood Purdham, Jack Martin, and Dick Graves. - iQ ggniiw- am: irc ,. . a -A , . J. - - v and Drew Hierholzer lflzll ro R1f,H'l: lfwffy' .llll1fr'l'.l. fmdinlf'f1l,' fffvff' fffffflllflfh WU' PM- f! 'l' -fam' l'C, mH' Mwemry' , A i A pmgra 111 1'!I!lI'I'HIKl1I M SIGMA DELT PI i- , . , , , ' c ' , nder the su er- Sllflllfl llf-l1': l'1 rl'1ssiw liI ll1'I'IIllX' was loumlc-d al Roanoke QollCEl'e ln 1909 U fthe ridu ' ' ' ' A e M lroseo g P ll5 'l1 l l,lA'Jll'3','rl' Xlilw, S, Xlzislvrs, lic-:ul ol thc- C ltlbhlLS Dcpaltinclilti lhel: Sl PTO mmg include 1510 Slllllllllllf' irrlf-wx! in :lil-1-lm-airs :mil Jlrl. N'lC'i'lllltLfS ZlI'C l1ClLl 1110131 13' CUM 16 P g C ' Varlullk'l 'lllIif'H:rIl1l vxllilmils. -.3 lliii lf AN ERA or RoA oKE cotufor Part III Smith H all When Dr. Smith came to Roanoke in IQZO, the school was facing financial dis- aster for lack of sufficient endowment. One of Dr. Smith's first tasks, then, was a cam- paign for endowment funds for the College. Long-range plans were made, and letters were written to alumni. A goal of S5oo,ooo by 1925 was set, and the work begun. It was a hard task and a slow one. Interest among the alumni did not seem to be great. The first deadline set by the endowment committee arrived and passed, without final success. But the appeals were being an- swered steadily, if slowly, and the Fund began to grow. In 1926, the goal was finally reached. Endowment, long the dream of former -presidents, was a reality at last. Roanoke7s future, financially, seemed perhaps more secure than ever before in her long history. About the same time that the Endow- ment Fund quota was being met, there be- came evident at Roanoke something else which was hard to define at first. It started with the introduction of the honor system and grew into the spirit of loyalty to Roa- noke and her traditions that now exists on the campus. This new attitude on the part of the students spread off the campus too, Roanoke's standing in the .communiiy in which she exists began to rise. , The relations of the College with the surrounding territory have, in Dr. Smith's presidency, changed from a sort of armed truce to present-day cordiality. Local students make up a great percentage of Roanoke,s enrollment. The College has be- come a well-beloved part of Southwest Virginia. This spirit of friendliness was due largely to Dr. Smithfs personal inHuence and leader- ship. There were other accomplishments, too, which added to Roanokeis moral fiber, such as the establishment of the honor system, the abolishment of hazing, and a broadening of interest in student govern- ment among other things. Co-education also came in under Dr. Smith. In the 'fold days,', before the depression, Roanoke was strictly a boys, school. Occa- sionally, a young lady had been allowed to study here, but had not received degrees. In the early thirties, however, several Salem girls of outstanding scholastic record were allowed to enter the College on a special Clzeminry Building vote of the school's Board of Trustees. Others wrote for information and were ad- mitted on a temporary basis. Roanoke found herself in the unique position of be- ing ofiicially non co-ed, but co-ed in practice. For more than a decade the number of co-eds has been growing. They still keep coming, unofiicially as far as the RAWENOCH knows, and their presence also is due tO Dr. Smith-another of the many innova- tions he has brought about at Roanoke. -if 14,4 li. it ix .fz-p - . 'i.if'ivQi- 1. -.4 I u an 4-.9-.,.. , mavgqmy- ..mmvw.qi4.-ns-mnic------v.:-1--Q, wu '-nlgaannnnrcqgu 1-' YR, Q13 :Gala AL! . QW' H1651 u-. .ir,6a.a.!:.s1:h Qi. L A 1 :w FQ-H215 my . 5: 3 -95 Q X F 'i...,x , Q-' 1 5 5135 it N if iffliirw .i -F a GCK fr., I 'M Tflf' f1j'HI1I!1J'1.ZlHI, buff! 1fz11'1'11g Dr. Snzfffzl p1'w.v1'aff11ry V' f , ,-.A,n X X4 3 f N. U Aff. . I, a K ,, X' nl . N I , I f fif . - Z' 1 , Z , I 6 2, ff' -If A X f ff! ll f If A , TEAM CAPTAINS, LEFT TO RIGHT! Redmond, Kummzr, and Harlfff Basketball Eclipsed by the championship ouint of last year, Hackmanls ,4Q squad nevertheless chalked up a more than average record this season. From the very first Whistle it was evi- dent that every team on the Maroonsi schedule would be gunning for the College which produced the 1948 State Champions. And it was just as evident that Roanoke would fight tooth and nail to retain the title. However, the spirit was Willing but the flesh was Weak. The ,4Q-CTS were not the '48-ers. Jim Doran and Jim Ruscick were no longer with us. The intrinsic quality that makes a floor general such as UAH-State Doran was not to be found in any of this year's basketeers. Neither could be found the nervyH style of the Prancer, Jim Ruscick. Nevertheless, Hackman Was happy when over thirty candidates appeared at! tryouts, a situation which was vastly different from last year's paucity of reserve power. So much prospective talent was available that a Junior Varsity was created. These Baby Maroons proved to be the team with the winning combination. The results when the RAWENOCH Went to press were as shown on opposite page: at 146 las X 1 ROANOKE S8-LYNCHBURG 46 A rough game played in the Hill City phone booth . . . Kummer showed the way with 22 . . . some form . . . some promise. ROANOKE 58-Tows ON 36 The Maroons really looked good . . . everyone played, everyone scored . . . Proietti led with Io. ROANOKE SI-EAST TENNESSEE S3 A bunch of one-hand shot experts, Tennessee gave one of the best exhibitions of field goal accuracy seen in Salem in a long time . . no excuses . . . they were hot . . . Kummer picked up 14. ROANOKE SI-CATHOLIC 38 Sloppy ball playing . . . Proietti was hot with 11. ROANOKE 45-CATHOLIC 55 We were Off . . . they were on . . . first Mason-Dixon loss for the Maroons. ROANOKE 64-GALLAUDET 37 Everyone played . . . everyone scored . . . Harless and Stewart led with IO each. ROANOKE 3Q'HAMPDEN-SYDN EY 58 This was the test . . . we just did not have it . . . the Tigers looked like last yearis Maroons as they scored almost at will . . . we got few rebounds . . . Redmond, playing his best game, popped in II . . . wait 'til next year. ROANOKE 66-GALLAUDET 3Q This one we couldnat have lost if we tried . . . . Proietti again with I4. ROANOKE 63+RANDOLPH-MACON S2 Une of the best games of the year . . . both clubs played well . . . game closer than score indicates . . . Tony again sparks the attack with 19. ROANOKE S2-V. M. l. 30 Marooxis picked up Hrst Big Six win of the year and hopes again began to soar . . . Proietti and Harless got IO. O . ,-:,:.:,.'-.- :Jr ..'..4.:..: 1 - JTI lilg. lfackman ana' ftariivzg Quint flopj, cfzferleadfrf cllllilllllft' and Ilafknzan wifh 7lZHlIKlgEI'.Y fbelowj in ..g.4.,.:.1.g. .4-A.:-,., ,,. ,4..,..y-.J..:.-.f...-........................-E.u4,x..,.....s.,.- ...,-...,.,A.........,--,. ROANOKE 58-WASHINGTON AND LEE 64 This proved nothing . . . one of those last-minute alllairs, nip and tuck all the Way . . . from all reports the officiating muddled the game also. ROANOKE 48-V. M. I. 37 On the eve of exams the Maroons raced to Lexington and pocketed this one easily . I2 for Tony. ROANOKE 38-V. P. I. 48 Hot and cold Tech Was Ong hot and cold Roanoke was OH . . . that is, all except Tony . . . he picked up 21 . . . backboard trouble again. ROANOKE 67-EMORY AND HENRY go Tony got hot the last half as we pulled away . team looked good in spots. ROANOKE 43-HAMPDEN-SYDNEY 71 Hmmmmmmmmmmm . . . 'nuff said. ROANOKE 45-WILLIAM AND MARY 77 L Giermak with 34, all by himself . . . Kummer grabbed f I5 or us . . . nothing can be said to make this sound good. Q09-No COLLEGE With nine victories and seven losses and live games still to be played, the Maroon record stands. However, the statistics are of interest. At present Roanoke leads the country in field goal accuracy and rates high in defense, least fouls committed, and C,,,,,1,Bm1,gy11M,,,,,,, free throw percentage. All this proves a good brand of ball was played though it was not of championship calibre. Next year there is good reason to hope for improvement. Many of the Hbig gunsw of our opponents are graduating this June, while the Maroon power will scarcely be touched. These hold-overs coupled with the graduates from the mighty Jayvee team may well mean another com- bination comparable to the ,48 champions. ,t , 6, A , . W .. Q Y AX,p.N1?fg?, if f nghNQbt I Y f y, Q' W3 Y s V A 2 X .,Q. ,, K iw QQL Lnrjia W Q HVLLEUV ZW ,W ,,, E ' QgNQy an f A on Qty Y z, 4, 'Z + 7. ,, ,,,..v ' f ,W if ,, f hafta Z1 ., mis-N' S mfr bf . if 'Iraq ' QQANO FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT! Bruce Dczzzfnport, Naj, Bob Davenport, lVorrlz1'11gtoz1, Smiflz, and Rofh SECOND ROW: Lemon, McCa1'ty, Crockett, Rhyme, Node, Stump, and Barham Track The Maroon cross-country team was 'cred hotf, The long-distance runners who represented the school completed a seven-meet schedule undefeated and piled up medals and trophies. Replete with talent, the harriers began the year with high hopes for a suc- cessful season. Led by Co-Captains Bruce Davenport and Paul McCarty, the runners upheld all predictions. The team early defeated Washington and Lee in the opening meet, ZO-35, with the big fourv finishing in a four-way tie for first, a feat which was repeated by the outstanding quartet in every other dual meet of the year. Following the opening event, the hill and dale b-oys, in rapid order, downed Lynchburg, IS-SI, Randolph-Macon, I6-45, Hampden-Sydney, I6-SI, and Gallaudet, IS-52, in preparation for the two big events of the season- the Little Six and Mason-Dixon meets. In the State meet, Davenport, Smith and Crockett finished ahead of the field, setting a new Little Six record of 28 minutes and 27.8 seconds for the Bridgewater course. It was the second State title won by the Maroons in as many years since the sport was instituted here by the capable coach, Professor Homer Bast. Later on, as a fitting climax for the season, the team journeyed to the Nation's capital and walked off with the Mason-Dixon Con- ference Championship, four Maroons finishing within the first fifteen. Cl'0.U'-CO'lLlllifyil' H I11'g'f0u1',' The RAWENOCH went to press too early to include the highlights of the current track season, but a look at the old records shows that the thin-clads had much to uphold. Last spring the track- men made spectacular showings in seven events. They split even in dual meet competition, defeat- ing Lynchburg and Randolph- Macon, and losing to V. M. I. and Bridgewater. In the other three events, Roanoke won the State and Little Six title, placed third in the Milligan Relays, and fifth in the Mason-Dixon competi- tion. Individuals starred throughout the season and many existing records were toppled. Alvin Smith, who competed in the distance run- ning events, was probably the individual standout of the season. He won the Mason-Dixon mile, established new records in the mile and 880-yard events, helped his teammates smash the distance medley record at Milligan, and FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anderson, Highfill, Fczgg, McCarty, King, Thurvnond, and Hunt SECOND Row: Dahill, Rnfciclz, Fralfy, Sprakfr, lVifeoren, Turk, Byerly, and Larned T1-HRD Row: Minnirk, Roffbro, Taylor, Bart, Stein, Dcwenporzi, Robinfon, Stultz, and llfiflianzf Fagg and Highjfll take the hnrdlff was the high scorer in the Little Six meet. Bob Fagg was the outstanding sprinter, winning his events in most of the meets and breaking the 220-yard dash record. Bruce Davenport and Paul McCarty produced wins in the distance runs and Rud Rose- bro, who set a new mark in the 220-yard low hurdles, was outstanding in that event. Jim Ruscick capably handled the high and broad jumps and Bill Williams starred in the pole vault, slashing the old mark with a jump of II feet, 6 inches. Others who turned in winning performances dur- ing the year were Carroll Da- hill, Carlo Calo, and Bob Graves in the field events, Dick Fraley, Ralph Kennedy, and Dick Dodd in the sprintsg Thanning Anderson, Fagg, and Gordon Highfill in the hurdles, and Lloyd Stein, Randy Taylor, George King, Wallace Lord and Maynard 'A f - - - Y- W - v- v -----U -.- H -1- - -f- -'. A.. -..--..- --- -pf-, . -'.c-e..-.f..:..-.:..--...:-......4.:..-......,. .- -JA..-.......-ns.-.,..., ,.- ..... .g-......t- - L. . . Turk in the distance events. ami.. Coach Fox The Roanoke College soccer team closed out a discouraging season with a record of seven losses. Coached by Elwood Fox, the Maroon kickers were unable to garner a single win, though they showed marked improvement over last year- when the game was first in- stituted here as an intercolle- giate sport. Lack of experience was undoubtedly the biggest factor contributing to Coach Foxls headache. However, the no-win record fails to give a true picture ofthe team's ability. In many of the games, the Maroons offered stiff competi- tion and lost on several occa- sions by only one point. Among the outstanding players on the squad were: Ralph Tramposch, Wallage Lord, Tony Hsu, John Raleigh, Randy Taylor, Dick Bentley, and Walter Tramposch. 1 i 2 4 1 3 s Soccer RICCORD OPl'ONliN'I' wif TI VVashingt0n and l,ce .... . . O University of Virginia. . . I ,ialtirnore University .... . . I fligh Point College ......... O University of North Carolina. O University of Virginia ....... O digh Point College .... . . O iii 152 Ee SOCCEI' f6 d7II 7:71 dflfl-Oil ?'. f Baseball . ..., ............. . .. ... E . s Following the capture of the State basketball crown last year, Coach Buddy Hackman turned his attention to the Maroon baseball team, but he failed to repeat his success. The season ended with a record of three wins and ten losses. Captain Vernon Crush led the Roanoke hitters With a .372 average, connecting nineteen times out of fifty-one trips to the plate. Jim Red- mond was second in the batting honors with .354. The other team averages were as follows: Kummer, A .2OQ,Sl6lYtOI1, .2315 Bentley, .23O, Bittle, .2225 Kummff M1255 lhf ffffich Demarest, .zoog O'Brien, .1855 Scricca, .1545 Car- baugh, .1475 Ackerman, .II2, and Candeletti, .OQI. Cf the three Maroon victories Demarest toed the rubber two games and Bittle tossed the other. The season record QRoanoke scores listed firstj: Washington and Lee, 3-15 V. M. I., o-6, V. M. T., 6-7, Washington and Lee, 7-6, V. P. I., 3-4, Randolph- Macon, 1-Io, William and Mary Extension, 6-2, Hampden-Sydney, O-IO Lynchburg, I-Q, V. P. I., 2-8, Lynchburg, 6-4, Emory and Henry, 9110 and Randolph-lWacon, II-I6. .Maroon tram in action -:if 153 lie 'W' Monogram Club FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bentley, Taylor, Dewenporf, Dalzfll, ROb1'IIJ'0lI, Jlllllfl, and Croeketf SECOND Row: Har-len, Repair, Fagg, O,Bl'I.EIZ, Collette, and J1IeCaz-fy THIRD Row: Ca1zdelezfz'i, lWcC!auglzerty, Redmond, Craz'e,f, and Carbezugfz FOURTH Row: Knapp, Demarefr, and Bo!! FIFTH ROW: Avzderfozz, Payne, Ackerman, and Kummer 0 O O Stretch Illofer, prefidenf, and Rim Sfzupe, vice prefident, feared in front Qf Cfnd Effzk, rreafzzrer, and Dotty Pzerce, feeretary Q55 154 Ee Coach Ramrer furrounded by her hockey fquad Girls' Hockey Under Co-Captains Dotty Pierce and Rita Shupe, the girls' varsity hockey team showed improved playing and team Work this year. Playing more games and encountering stronger opposition than last year, they ended up with a .goo average, Winning three and losing three. Those Who Won letters for their second year were the following: Cynthia Ellis, Martha Guss, Alice Laughlin, Constance Moser, Dotty Pierce, Janice Rindge, and Rita Shupe. The first-year letter Winners Were: Jane Black, Marie Fennie, Jeanne Lindner, Audrey Miller, Phyllis Oliver, Lois Parkhurst, and Joan Piccot. Louise Skol- field was manager. a ,. , W' 65453, it-gg The team entered the Virginia Field Hockey 'P'l iiiii i Association and participated in a tournament irii at Randolph-Macon Womanls College, Where gif, they Won one and lost one. Several players W C C 6 D t I- 3' S t 3' t G u 3 m t t m . N, ' f 2, ..,. cv ,if, Q 1 -4. Q X 4, ia ,,. at flriiozz rlzot of hockey ganze as 1.55 R+ . . ,.,..x , --..Lg--Q N.- ..-,. 4 - . . L , MAROCDN With only three more games remaining to be played, the Roanoke Junior Varsity Basket- ball Squad boasted a string of twelve straight victories. Lead- ing the scoring for the baby Maroons was Skevins with 167 points, followed by Ottignon with 137 and Tice with 103. The team was coached by El- wood Fox. THE RECORD OPPONENT WE THEY Lynchburg ..... . . . 73 4Q Towson ...... . . . 60 36 Jefferson ........... 40 30 Catholic University. . 39 38 Gallaudet .... ....... 7 3 43 WilQiam Fleming .... 61 S2 Wiliam Byrd ....... 62 37 Gakaudet ........... 65 33 Randolph-Macon. . 62 41 Wiliiam Fleming .... 47 31 Wili.iam Byrd ....... 55 26 Andrew Lewis ....... 63 31 Coach Ramser's Girls' Basket- ball squad chalked up a luckless record of five losses and no wins when the RAWENOCH went to press. Five more games were still scheduled. THE RECORD oPPONENT WE THEY VVilliam Fleming ..... I2 I9 Lynchburg ...... . . 25 47 Lynchburg ..... . . 25 56 Bridgewater. . . . . . I2 I3 Nladison .... . .. IO 33 SPORTOSCOPE The Roanoke College swim- ming team won its first meet in three years January 8 against Randiolph-Macon, 48-27. The Maroons walked off with live of the seven events in turning back the Yellow Jacket mermen. De- noyelles and Schinler led the Maroons, each winning two events and teaming up on the relay teams. Jim Charlton broke the pool record here in the breast stroke against Wash- ington and Lee, though Coach Ramseris tankmen lost, 54-21. When the RAWENOCH went to press only two other meets had been held. Roanoke was out- splashed by V. P. I., 5'-22, and by Catholic University, 20155. The Dormitory team and the Sophomores, respectively, won the boys, and girls' volleyball championships. The Sophomore girls also took the intramural soccer crown. In the singles handball tourna- ment, Mintz fought his way to first place, with Painter placing second. lntramural basketball was slated to get underway in lieb- ruary but was too late to be included here. AN ERA OF ROANOKE COLLEGE Part IV .Modern Equipment Today Old Roanoke looks from be- neath her stately oakn covering out upon the community of the world. She has seen many students come and go. She has seen five presidents. She is now preparing to bid farewell to Dr. Smith and open her arms in welcome to his successor. She has felt her- self growing and now looks at herself with pride. A hundred and more years of tradition cling to her campus, but not to hold her back. Her enrollment has grown to nearly six times its total on Dr. Smith,s arrival. Her campus and buildings are rapidly being modernized to compare favorably with the equipment of other colleges her size and larger. Those old buildings which rest so sedately looking down College Avenue, house the most modern of laboratories for physics and chemistry. Motion picture pro- jectors, fluorescent lights and the wire recorder are in daily use in the century-old Administration Building, while even the library has gone modern with an electric clock. Dr. Smith leaves Roanoke well prepared for the role she is to play. But Dr. Smith,s influence will unques- tionably remain after he has stepped down from the presidency. His plans read into the future for continued growth. However, as Dr. Smith has said, the liberal arts college is the cornerstone of American education, therefore, Roanoke does not seek nor want university status. Her future lies in a better College, and to that end the plans and dreams of her faculty and trustees are directed. The first aim of the college and the presi- dent is the continuation of her high scholastic standard and the degree now recognized anywhere in the United States. Many things will be needed to do this. The press- ing need of the College now is for a Student Union and a chapel. A new library is not too far away for some of the planners to see. There will be courses to add, and many unforeseen emergencies which will arise which will have to be met. The remem- brance of Dr. Smith's courage and wisdom will serve Roanoke well in the carrying out Up-to-date lab i11.,rt1'ucti011, of the plans that he has helped to lay and the policies he has formulated for the school. Whatever the course ahead for Roanoke, however she may change, she will be in spirit still the college from which Dr. Smith graduated and for which he has worked so long. Throughout her future, Dr. Smith will always be part of Roanoke. -3 158 +3- Q BUCK 4 i A x 1 x W if X 7 LXIR Vuaw OF CAMPUS AS IT APPEARS TODAY A CAMPU LIFE 1.--- ,,.,-,-.,-1.11:-24-,-A ??j?aHfz1 1 11, - 1 . fvgi lxe 1 h 1uW- , 1 ' 1 z Q, .Y -in 'B - l , -ef -1 , 1 ,f 11 .-4 1 -v ' 1 1 '1111 1-1. 1 , 1 f 1 111, 1 1 . 1 .M K 111 T 1 111. ,1 1 ref' -1,,.1. ,, A 1,1 .19 '1' -r. 8 N K 3 ' X X xv wg ' 3 3 it' : 5 x X 1 1 1 ,ev-., E Xxx ' vX Q fi? 1 g -1 , ,1 X ji fix Q XX 1 If 1 1 1 11,11 iigxlz xii' V ,i. --h1. - I If 1111 FHM' K 1 ' ' 'fs K 1 1 V 1 I I I, I1 J I , I :lnvr 1 I ' 1 111 1 f JL 1 11 1 1.111 V fd ' 'I Q f H ' 1 ' ' 711111 YY ,111 .mx lm I ' M Cmllfflf ' 'H' A f 1 ID ,ill 11 1 1 1. K QQ-L Q...f...,.1, 1 1 I MMM.wvrMwN,,A.,,,-1,, ,,.- Wm' X 9 gf! , Q I 1 . '-. , , ' ' ' 5- ' , 1 I I . V, MM .Z i,,, ,M 1, , W1 431, Glzmpfef ofthe pageant, AJ WZ' Lim' '11' 1g,.m,,M1- 3 .4 ' 1. 5'y I H111 ' u ' 1'XWl' N Q-'mm ' '- T 1111 me 11511 1Q Tf11?p!grlg11,'g f 1XI7f7 71 vv11e1'1 Y if FHZZTYCT' mf f' 1' 2111111 j.'f111'll 1 1 . 1 1 XHCV1 '1'1'1'lf I 1 ,.1,w11 . x C Hi 1ruc:last 1w..CVH1HYljUSf . X 1111e111eless. l'11 ' ' IE1 13mm IVQ pageant 11 11 J M1 1 IQ1muw-ke CfeHege 1: Her XY.1X.-X. . My Nueb advew 'xuvy1w1naHy'gay ' Nj1'eI11e1L' 111 the Quinn: h,XS Xye SCf1C9 f1f events .' QCKLXYCVG de- 1 QeV11l fmww' Iwelu 11 1 1 IZHHU. basketbaH 1 1 1 H1 X 1'1111111e S IDZIY. etc. I1 II 1 11 1 111u1n1u zumd per- L'lH'flU xv1'x cxc1W1eH1. 4 1 1 1 .1f1'11' H111 fJ,lA.,.,1 1.11 ,X 1, il VF I' - i The Queen with May Court Highlight of the festivities Was the crowning of Miss Mary Gardner, a senior, from Shavvsville, Virginia, as Miss Roanoke College XV. Miss Barbara Hendrick, of Roanoke, was maid-of- honor to the Queen. The May Court included Helen is Sue Macom, Salem, Betty Mae Fleshman, Covington, Amy and Betty Glenn, Roanoke, Carolyn Thomas, Washington, D. C., Ann Watson, Roanoke, and Caro- line Peery, Merion, Pennsylvania. Performers in the May Day dances were as follows: Gay, Fay, Kimble, Lindsey, Marr, Masters, McDaniel, Nunnally, Skolfield, Stanley, DeHart, Belden, Ellis, Moser, Fraley, Laughlin, lVIitchell, Wood, Guss, Trosper, Judge, Fraim, Williams, Blanton, L. Friend, Sylvander, Tiltz, Dunn, Bodnar, Shupe, Word, Root and Quinn. The committee in charge of dances Was composed Of Masters, Laughlin, Ellis, Root, Trosper, Hendrick, Dunn and WOrd. Queen with crown-bearer in background eil 161 lie 1 In Retrospect Gone are the days . . . Perhaps so. But the memories of those Hgoml, days at Roanoke College will hngcr for a long time to come. At any ratc, here's the record for you and for posterity. What a year ,47l Remember those long tennis matches played by Bon- durant, Kimble, Cobbs and Peery . . . Sweckerfs deep rumbling from the Lab Theatre in Murderin the Cathedral . . . banshee wailing from the girls who were groveling in the gravel on the ground . . . Dick Gott roller skating on the third floor . . . bats in the fifth section . . . bats in Ritterls mustache . . . Toby and Bill and their parties at Radford . . . Kitty and Jack hit all the campus high spots and Stretch met Goldie, thanks to Vance's airplane, and Temp met DeWitt, courtesy of Professor Raynor . . . The Pi Kaps had their sweetheart dance and Mary Gardner was named Hsweetheartf' . . . Frannie Tiltz and her mad trip to Covington where she got mixed up with a funeral procession . . . Tommy Nicholson became noted for his attire at breakfast and was lov- ingly referred to as '4Sidney Green- street . . . The illustrious T. G. I. F. Club was formed again for the sixth time and became a thriving organiza- tion . . . Ruben Nuez and George Gonzalez were loved by all. Ah, and the days of ratting . . . the Free State of Wheby and its fiendish instigators, Knapp, Dunbar and Silcox . . . Grel was hung in efligy from the banyan tree and Dawson and Snydier received threaten- 1ng etters every ay . . . Zi it - do-dah Burkett constantly wiigilib hiis Joy and the inevitable engagement, . . . Thornton consuled the Sigs and Helen Sue was named sweetheart . . . the famous type-lice leaguei' Of the Brarkety-Ack staff when inspira- tion hits its peak. Remember that b 'f 1 ' of November first . iiailtalllofnsilrdicigi 'QW ' u wg -, 1 -a .dv ' vi M T , 1 5111.1 i Off' llc - ,. . - . L41 7. Szwliicof ptfltx ai 1111' !'t111lt'1't1. R21 .-1 f1l11lifl'r71ll'11g f11111tf1'1111, Q31 1-1 '117l1If 1111-r1111,u of lllfwl ihlmi t'00!'f . . on rxlscoops 11111 1i1'11rL','.U.,,11-1x.- llvh' 1,,.1,. 11,,,,ml,1x,-1 15, 1.-,.H1,mlm mm mf,-,,1s.1111.1q111g 11-wflum fc11u'111g 011 lI'.Sll1t'l1l'.V. 171 1-211111111111 1'11ll1z'.N1'1ffi P111-A-1-1. QS1 1'111-11111'v1111111s 11' lf 'N' ' K lf., A Zlw k X , 512 f. ., , . ., .- M. ,,f.:,. 4 C9JSideli h l S 'll Hall C115 Walker and Graves on the church steps but who's , A TZ ' - - ln the 1nijdllel7lhi1gOHg6 19161110 C105 Somelhlng is zlehzzilely wrong or else il's a new approac o vm z . U65 The 5-5,,5.'0f ,499 02110 was never lzlsf: lhzs. C135 Tony shows them how il's done in Shanghai. C145 Ralph Tramposch grins berzignly. C155 Rabid soccer fans. 6 ' U71 Mwrfffor presiflenl. C185 The long and the shorl of ll. C195 Whal a game! C205 Erlel elzlciflales al the Freshman Follies. C215 Burlesque show at lhe Chi Dell carnival 163 ' . ' ' ' ' ' iv - ' -----A ,- , F -- 4-- V of---5.1-,,.......,.....-i A , , , ful to lWac, Bugs, and Doug . . . Dick Chinquapinl' Hancock navigat- ing his Gondola 'cause his roof leaked. . . . George Dawson and Nancy Blake found themselves more than compatible. The gruelling days of ratting for the rodents . . . Lord Jesse Ramsey, assisted by Robinson and Carraway, ruled with an iron hand . . . all was ended with a delightful dunking party and a better than usual Rat Follies . . . APO's successful version of Stardust, despite the antics of Hippo Twinkle Toes Williams, who thought the performance was to be Ceiling Zerow . . . Lambert found it very easy to get in character and make mad love to Ann Draper . . . Frosh Huntoon, Loftness, Stathes, Bauer, and Stump got grease-paint behind their ears . . . Thanksgiving with the usual deluge of old grads and former students and the parties that sprung up in odd places at odd times at all times . . . Fatiuk and O,Brien fWilliam, that isj visited by their women . . . Sigs threw their annual Thanksgiving dinner, Lambert didn't enjoy his mashed potatoes and Redmond decided that the meal was too good to eat . . . Nancy Phipps and Ruth Cornett joined the ranks of Morehead, which got a buzzer system, Just buzz me, honeyn . . . Truman elected and Republican Maroons wilt like flies . . . Pi Kap's new abode properly christened along with the meter man by Ramsey . . . KA's also found cozy home with a good party cellar . . . Breslin spending more time with Joyce than at school, but found timeato have tonsils yanked on advice of editor . . . Welcher studying fiendishly for Brownfs history . . . Pi Kaps hold conclave at Hotel Roanoke, Gutheridge on hand, Harry Johnson almost not on hand . . the Thanksgiving game: Stretch and her death ride . . . Be-bopv Carraway learned to like Madame Butterfly, buzzed the campus with his model planes and found out what his chief motive in life was . . . Burkett languishing for Joy and dreaming of June wedding bells . . . the Uglug, CU G63-7 lhafs slrong coffee C25 The Ill- 4 Z , . '. W f gh! the frvslzm II fools 0 1 N11 D 1 74 l Qf the campus culzes. CSD Y he gartyls in full swing X on IX Hin Q55 166 la wevIheartu'anca. Q :unc ,pq ' ' ' d V ' c . Need more be sazd? C93 The bzg bnlhday ff! Sluflrfuls I' s .survey 33, ,, V 3 N pany' Q03 'Alu the 1iZ,U2.?'hh?11li,'2, 1314, Che .wcoml attwuzpl lo burn lhe wood-pzle zluruzg rallzng. C83 Sandy an 1 an y , 1 Ill Rnlggw M!lllI1fl1III.S' . , C113 After a luscious meal in the Commons. C123 A freshman surveys the campus, C133 Vzctmzs of ' ' f' 7 Berrzslein mingles with llze chow hounds. C183 Fox's soccer boys me RU! lm 11. C14 U ,, , , 2 ml H HM Cfflflyflll ll'f'f'. C153 S7rL'l'I'1l!l'I'IlHIS, Rzlu, C163 After ilu' Daily 301111. Cl 3 +31 167 35? ....-- -....'.-.-4 ..-.......:.L -.Q..L-1fW.3. ,gn , -- -'--' 1- -:..1....Ly.4-.-4.3.-, . . -mv... V - glug successful Biltmore party . . . Jerry Bernstein's frat pin covered more ground than QVlarco Polo . . . Magnolia', Belden bloomed all year forJackThurmond . . . Betsy Graves drew boys faster than the Cavern draws bridge players . . . fourth section, third floor decreed Moeland and comprised of N. Foulkrodis State of Tech., dominated by Blair Brughg Betty Ann Reed's State of U. Va., and the rest of the inhabitants Stein- kamp, Millie, B. J., and Peg Francisco, ina'4State of Confusion. . . . Doris Rutherford held high the candle of the Y. W. C. A., while Martin guided the Y. M. C.A .... Louise Wright dis- proved the theory that love and studies donit mix . . . Martha Ann Lester's admirers ranging from the R. C. campus to the sixth grade . . . every Tuesday night Colonel Scott welcomed Joanne Friend to the Com- mons . . . Wanda Grubb nearly pickled herself in the biology lab. . . . Alice Howell found time to run the Sigma Kaps when she wasn't with Paul . . . Lucy Hoffman partied at West Point . . . Betty Jo Fraley, Temp and Betty Mae were chosen sweethearts of the KA's, Pi Kaps and Sigs, respectively. . . Peyton Shanerls few lone hairs turned grey over rushing and Saunders con- tinued to laugh like a hyena and party and party . . . Dick Hunt wore a trench to the camps and Henderson was willing to fall in it. . . . Dunbar and Knapp continued to be just plain nuts.', And never forget the greatest in- stitution of them all-bull sessions . . . the all-night affairs midst clouds of smoke when you philosophied on life and its problems . . . males discussed religion and sex and co-eds just plain males . . . and so it went, it was life and you may have cursed it at times when exams kept piling up but still you loved it . . . to those of you who are leaving a last farewell.'7 QQ9' CU A Shocking display C25 Ciflllllj' and CUIOHIZ ' ' ff .' . ' ' 0 .mn ll1f'n1.wIi'e's on 111' .-1 i H1111 img riffs. Q35 lf' ll VUCES- C45 The All Bufllilng bffwfgfl CIUSSUS- Q53 Slmlrzzls Coming ou! ilffflzrzfwl iii ilu' .llrllzoiiist L11 1 lo -xii 168 is 01.011 bftlllg IYlH'Sm'd? LTD Roanolcr, fl'c'Y11HIc'lI' KW R x 1 C85 1 ,' . ,. . . alligzfflflllfl' ale on llzff lable? C95 Slnllzrfs illustmlux o new leclzzzirlna. C105 Al llzc Barefoot Ball. C115 Joan Jndyckz. C125 lhe S155 ond llzeu' Iwo swccllzearls mzlwlzon zuzrlur way. C145 Ralhw' glnrn lwosomo. Maybe spring ain'l here yet. C155 Hippily lzop and lhe old Jalop. C165 Rat lzne zn front of lhe Commons ' ' ' ' 19 Miss Ramsez' zu one of her more happy moments 17 B , . , , , j Mlly M115 Nw Hllfllllfglll Ozl, or is he lrying lo I-HZfIl'l7.YS ns? C185 fha C111 Dell gang all clzzppel. C 5 ,l - 1. if 11019 33' A' , , 4. K , , ,., .,,....,... ,. -..,-..,...-,.--,--. ,....-... ,,,,1 ... Y ...,1.,..T,..-T-.- ,-,,,.,,,..-,.,...-1.,,,..-, -,,, ..,,,., ..-....-, V. . A - - - - A A Q-.v..--- v7.---1m-f.,q.-c-..,.,.,f.r1+1 ,1n-A--........-..,., I .AA PV , 5 A h V 47,-Y , ,V - , . - I l A 1 1' 11 in Q15 Caylwrighl and Lhe carl. C21 And there I was at 70,000 feel . . . H33 You came, I was alone . . . I should have known . . HW Rudacllle puts best foolforwazfd. CSD Dahill poses nonchalanlly. Q65 Pigeaud, lhe graml mogyl of Wells Hall. C75 Ellis and Barley. KSU Pi KHPS get a new house. C95 The Mo1'ehead lrzummmte 625 170 EB? PLAZA RESTAURANT We Cater to College Students A S K F O R Enriched METROPOLITAN FLOUR Enriched LIGHT WHITE FLOUR ROANOKE CITY MILLS INCORPORATED ROANOKE, 'VIRGINIA The Man's Store T BUSH at HANCOCK IO6 W. Campbell Avenue GEORGE T. HITCH, GJEWELER Fine jewelry, Diamond! I I8 W. Campbell Ave. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA fSImz'lm.OdJubI JOHN NORMAN ' INCORPORATED ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Compliments of OAK HALL Your Clothing Store in Roanoke 60 Year: Profves I t! CAMPBELL AT JEFFERSON YOUR FAVORITE FURRIER 'REQ 171 lie Because Style Comes First MITCHELL CLO My ING Q OA-LOKL- VIRGI LA--1 NELSON HARDVVARE COMPANY Sporting Goods Dejbartm ent SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Dial 3-2482 Roanoke, Va. Phones: 2-1382 - 3-3541 ARCHIE'S SEAFOOD TAVERN Steaks- Chops Southern Fried Chicken 5 Miles North on Route II R. F. D. 2 Roanoke, Va VICTORY sPECIALTY'CO,INe Ifflzolesale Dislribzzlorxv of CANDY, FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES AND CIGARS Exclusifve Dislribulors for HAVATAMPA, MURIEL LOVELL 8: COVEL VVHITE OWL AND AND RED DOT CIC.-XRS HUYLER,S CHOCOLATES Expert Cleaning Service RICHARDS CLEANERS Dial 3121 West Main Street Salem, Va. . Roanoke Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Compliments of KAsEY'BUICK,INe 1725 West Main Street SALEM, VIRGINIA Dial 3 1 5 1 +5 CAMPUS CLOTHES For College Men COLLEGE SHOP 2d Floor lenn - lDinnich's CMM fav jkawy mmm Mm wav .razfya-gy I 172 las X! I Z I 'UE I 2 l E' Qi S S ii I Y V I rf' Z 'Q QQ ,A flllflla ' 410 S. Jefferson St. I'Iafve that Davidson Look SONS Glotluers f'Ha.bcfda.shers W ng'Marh5In Dine - Dance I APARTMENT CAMP Comeffmfmff of QOn Veterans Roadj I-I E L E DIA Weekly Floor Show Direct from THE YALE 55 TGWNE the Big', Cities I-If SALEM, VIRGINIA Dial 2987 -1 Dancing Nightly ... FRANK HSPARKIED LANE BOB LANE MANUFACTURING CO ic ir A' Specialties Division X i' i SALEM, VIRGINIA, U. S. A. -if 1713 RG 5 ROY L. WEBBER Florist 2722 Williamsoxi Road ROANOKE, VA. W'e Delifver Anywhere City or Suburbs Dial 3-2469 Serving Southwest Virginia for over 50 Years THURMAN SL BOONE CO. INCORPORATED Roanolze, Virginia METROPOLITAN CAFE AND SODA GRILL Roanolee's Foremost Eating Place Air-Conditioned Good Food is Good Health Member of State and National Restaurant Association 510 S. Jefferson St. Roanoke, Va. WORTH'S Smart Apparel and Accessories 311 SO. jefferson St. Home of Elgin, Hamilton, Waltham, Bulova, Gruen and Benrus Watches , 1 1 we , DIE Of THE S0llTH'S LEIDIIG JEUHERS ll IIFFERSOI It CHURCH xqllllfgi V RUINUKE, VI. Roanoke College Students are Always VVelcome at lVIARETA,S VVe invite you to make Mareta's your store Lingerie - Hosiery - Sportsfwear MARETA'S Fort Lewis Hotel Building PHONE 2461 BROWN HARDWARE COMPANY The Friendly Store Established IQOO 115 EAST MAIN SALEM, VA, PHONE 443 1 JOSEPH SPIGEL, INC. College Girls' Shop Everything Ready to Wearn ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ef in gt. p S li! S 4 1 S P I i 3 'Z' l . 2 i i I 1 l .E l u ,Yifl ff J' Z CAN ARY COTTAGE We Cater to Sorority and Fraternity Parties Our Specialty Kansas City Steaks Dial 2-9163 Williamson Road I ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SALEM FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings Dial 2571 113 Main Street A SALEM, VIRGINIA SALEM CREAM ERY CO. . INCORPORATED Pasteurized Dairy Products SALEM, VIRGINIA Phone 3641 NATALI Hoppe Sponsoring Smart Apparel for tlze School Miss 301 South Jefferson St. Roanoke, Va. COMPLETE o TIMELY - CONCISE THE ROANOKE QMOrning and Sundayj TIMES The Roanoke World-News QEVeningj Rod io Stotion -WDBJ A M On your dial F M 960 kc 94-9 M C af 175 E+ Registered Jeweler American Gem Society N ' Wil 209 Ji 1 f PEAR ALL ST DID WlIe1I in Roanoke It's the Portraits by Plzotograjnlzyu M A N I-I A T T A N F, I-I PHOTOGRAPHERS The Eating Place of Unique FOR Excellence YOUR 1949 ANNUAL l 'f ?'f Completely Air-Conditioned II Franklin Road Dial 9161 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 3 MICHAELS-STERN SUITS 109 . Jefferson St. Dial 2-6873 LEE HATS WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS Allllllllll Alllle Ml IQIK +524 176 lil QWJWWQWQZWM W W I I ' Z 116-132 NORTH IEFFERSON STREET ' ROIINGKE, VIRGINIA 6:41773 YSSRLNYS iYNCHBURG G C0 Designers and engravers of the South's finest school publications v LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA A178131- JIRANT' Apparel for Living - 3.09 S. Jefferson St. GOODYEAR SHOE HOSPITAL 205 Main Street SALEM, VIRGINIA f I. H. Gearhart orfnnn's esfnnrnnf PHONE 2994 I-U SALEM, VIRGINIA HTHE STORE OF SERVICEH Smead Sc Webber Prescription Druggists Established 184.7 f AND W. B. Dillard Drug CO. SALEM, VIRGINIA For Quality You Can Depend On LAZARU BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE COMPANY In Roanoke Sinte 1889 Better Clothing for Men, Young Men and Students I07 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. Af 179 la? Compliments 0 ROANOKE RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC CO. YOUR MAGIC CITYH HOSTS HOTEL ROANOKE HOTEL PATRICK H 365 ROOMS 3oo ROOMS A Modern Axr-Conditioned Version of an Old English Inn KENNETH R HYDE GEORGEL. DENISON Associate Managers HOTEL PONCE DE LEON RUSSELL SEAY Jllanager HOTEL LEE 2OO ROOMS IOS ROORTS GARLAND W. MILLER RAY A. CHAMBERS Manayff Manager ENRY -15:1 180 13+ 1 1 Gfpvamofa Adm J Shmaaabaklpi INSURANCE CUMPANY, INC PAUL c. auronn, Pnfslusrn ROANOKE 10, VIRGINIA if 181 EE? Compliments of THE DAIRY FOUNTAIN KANE FURNITURE CO., INC. 22 E. Campbell Ave. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Rocznoke's Fast Growing Furniture Store PEACOGK-SALEM Laundry and Cleaners, Inc. 6,-f Diaz 6244 ROANOKE, VA. Dial 2333 .-.- SALEM, VA. X , . IRR f'XXXxNE'x L-v-AM J . RNYQX3: -- ' ef 641 - - wxQgE25Q5?f7 -IE ' Pi.i3-if -'vo THE CAMPBELL PRINTING A COMPANY Commercial Printers PHONE 2231 I5 College Avenue I fl KK' L 3 W 310 s Jerrenson sr. Zfwr MARSTELLER CORPORATION Established by H. Marsteller, 1887 MONUMENTS MARBLE TILE BUILDING STONE TERRAZZO FLAGSTONE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ,. A ,.,::zfs:Q4z 1xg::-'gras:rev:rfrz-x2:zr:1:rfr11s.-E 5.4-:r:1:1::.:r - '-3: 1-+35-1225:-111'-'-rf: fag-2-:QI55:3.1:xv2-1-:Iamgq:z1s::1:'b-:fr :mrs- .4p515:q:11,:-:1- - -:y5.1,:::,13-, - I-:gig511551533:5:::5:5:,:f:-.zgzgf b.x'.4'.- ' . .fuk . Av. :WmD.-.nv.-.'.-.-x.-.-.'.f.'.'.i sas- , Azrfsa'1.E-.rx':4:1:r:r:1s:215sf:2z::rzawfrz-s:1:r:r:1 .':.17-257' '5'ZF?1v:1.SI'-'-2352513E522fE2EI-':'f2115l3523 1'72f23 acifiikiif' .EEZEJEEIEECFI:L-Ei3.5E'E2E5:l: ' fi? :- 3 r ..:r:1.r:1:19:f:1-' ,f:3:1:1:5i:3:':-32:5:f:Q:Ei:f:' -.-sir: .:5 1E--I'i2EF' ,Z':2EIE:IZI'-Elifr.:'E3:4:2- .ziiliilllf .F -:rf --:'::11::..r'11r,.-'A-'-1:11:11 21- s 3 I-' .-zz-:1:1:1:1-'.-:H .21-5:11. is . .11 . ..fs5522E5?is215sT2' ..1:f' 2555? -5 :1'5': WEIEIEE' :EF if .f:IE2EIESE1E1EIE1E1EfE1E2ElE5iff F--WFS' , VA- Smart Misses' and Womenis Apparel Phone 3-1961 IEICTTL if 182 IR I W 5 iw 5 z i I A 4 S p i 4 x 1 I I E 1-. 3 1 n . n I 1 F i 1 3 L.. .. .,. -Z Z .5 X 1 -1 R Autographs H 4 It D 1 U 6 'Q O For Smart Things ROANOKE I +31 183 5 j r R 1 Q ww ! ., V - , . ' ,. V V ' Y V 2 q 'ni9'- 1'-'vs ' 'f-' X ,:, f M ,L V .N .. 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