1 500 5 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/94/9216/Talon1974.pdf e162c8282d96c0d89793eb24a67672d3 PDF Text Text ��ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central library Virginia Room ��THE TALON NBC8 FRANKLIN ROAD ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �TABLE OF CONTENTS , .3 Th em e . .. . . . . .. . .5 A dministration and Fa culty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 S chool of Business A dministration . . . .. . . .. .. S chool of S ecretarial S cience .5 1 M iss Talon Contest .5~ Activities . .30 .4 9 New Students . . . Dan ces -- . . .. . . . . . .. . -~ Student Mirror . . . . . . . . . JOI Graduation Student Directory . . . . .... A d vertisem ents . . . . . . . . . 108 . . . . . . . . JJ 2 . . . . . . . . t 2 �0119502571290 2740 THERE ARE NO HEIGHTS TOO GREAT TO DREAM OF . .. ; 3 �' THERE ARE ALWAYS NEW HORIZONS FOR THOSE WHO SEEK THEM. 4 '. \1 ��PRESIDENT COULTER National Business College has been privileged to have Murray K. Coulter as its president for 23 years. National has grown to be a great college under the leadership of President Coulter. 6 �VICE PRESIDENT AND DEAN OF STUDENTS -· Two very important jobs - Vice President and Dean of Students keep Mrs. Fran ces Birchfield very busy. She adds much to the success of th e school. 7 �Admissions Counselor-Lowell Hill Admissions Counselor- Shirley Kotheimer Assistant Bursar- Kathy Hoskins Secretary · Brenda W. Price 8 �F A c u L T y Mr. William T. Faine Mathematics of Finance, Income Tax Mr. Mohamed A. Farag Accounting. Mathematics . A uditing Mr. William B. Floyd Cost Accounting Mr. Gregory V. H arrell Advanced A ccounting . Income Tax 9 �Mr. Lester H. Hol/ans Commercial Law, Management Courses Mr. James E. Horner English, Public Speaking Mr. John P. Newton Accounting, Mathematics, Register. Bursar 10 �Mrs. Ellen B. Pettrey Shorthand, Typing, Medical and Legal Courses Mrs . S. Carolywn Smith Shorthand Director ofSchool of Secretarial Science < r--........,_, •u•c.11 111111.• . •. ... Mrs . Marian L. Walawski Mathematics, Shorthand, Typing, Machine Calculation 11 ��BUSINESS ADMINISTRA TION-ACCOU NTING Mit chell A. A ide ( Mit chell ) W esley l. Bain ( W esley) Marie A. Bell ( Marie) Sh erry S. Booth (Sh erry) Richard L. Bowdel ( Richard ) Karla .4. Brown ( K arla ) 13 �Ed win Bruno-Gas ton (Ed win ) J o hnnie L. C ain (J o hnnie) Jess W . Cantlin e (J ess) . ' Barbara C. C o rath ers ( Barbara) .,.. '.. " Susan J. Da vidson (Susan ) J oseph P . Davis (J oe) 14 I I ~ �R o bert J. Day , Jr. ( B ob ) Karen K . Derby (Karen ) Christ oph er A . Hall (Chris) Richard E. H arlow ( Dick ) Hello! Ben er Busin ess Bureau:' 15 �Deborah S. Howell (Debbie} David l. Laing (David) Eugene A. Patterson (Eugene} Thomas G . Powers (Tommy} Your secrelary ca 11 ·1 do erery1hi11g for you"!! 16 �Randall A. Remington (Randy) Don Richardson (Don) Carl B. Robertson (Carl} Thomas K. Shumate ( Tom ) We all ha ve 10 .Harl al 1he bo110111. 17 �Joseph F. Smith (Joe) Rufus C. Thompso n ( Rufus ) David A . Townsend (David) Paul W. Townsen d (Pau l ) No t had. $ 91J fur thre e huu/... .1· 18 �Gerald W. Via (Gerald ) David A. Wilcox (Dave ) Rene W . Wimmer (Ray) Not Pictured Wade Conovich Robert Davidson Reid Douglass David Hobart Claude Parker Jean Pay ne Abel Sawyer Ralph Stewart One . lwo. 1hree 19 heave " .' �JUNIOR ACCOUNTING Linda F. Bryant (Linda) Jake E. Di vers. II I (Ja y) Clover 0 . Dowdy (Clover) Barry W . France (Barry) Kathy A. Gallimore (Kathy) Linda K. Gilbert ( Linda J 20 �Steve Grasty (Steve ) Leornard B. Hanger (Len) lane£. Hatcher (lane) John D . Helms. Jr. (David) Think ofv o ur date las t nig ht . and g ive m e a be lier smile. 21 �Ronald T. J enkins (Ronnie) L ecia K. Poole (Lec ia ) Deborah C. Stewart ( Debbie) Not Pictured Fred Batten Ernest Munday 22 �BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-MAN AGEMENT Da vid R . A dkins (Rick) Lucille E. Barba (Lucy) William F. Barlow ( Bill) N an cy l. Ben nett (Nancy) Robert D. Bierly (Bob) Gary L. Bonham (G ary ) 23 �Richard F. Braford (Richard) Robert H. C. Brauchle (Robert} 7 ony V. Chapman (Tony) Steven R. DeHaven (Steven) John S. Dickerson (John) Magruder J . Fick (Mac) 24 �David 0 . Gilkeson (David) Ralph J. Helms, Jr. (Jack) Joseph D. Koroma (Joe) Randy S. Layman (Randy) I feel it 11 25 �James S. MacFoy (James) • Sabina C. Painter (Sabina) Russel! P. Partlow , Jr. (Rusty) • Craig A. Preece (Craig) Donna Whill en volunteers her tim e a t th e annual N B C exhibit h eld at R oano k e C i vic Center. 26 �Ellis F. R eeves. I V (Butch) Donnie L. Rexrode (Donnie) William E. Roberts (Billy) .... -;;. ') c ·:~ ~~ ~~ ~· .I ., il < Doreen A. Rolle (Doreen) .. u f 0 Cou ld th is be th e work of a pro.1 27 �Thomas R . Sh eppard (Tom ) Da vid 0: Stin espring ( Da ve) Richard W . Stump (Rick ) /'/ /drink 10 1h a 1. 28 �Larry 0. Wagoner (Larry) Rosetta D. Williams (Rosella) Ronald C. Wilson (Ronnie) Not Pictured Danny Hash Mike Hash Eddie Scott Boake Terry Doug Watts Go ah ead. yo u won"t hurt ""it''. 29 ��EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Donna M. Brewer (Donna) Robin K. Clark (Robin ) Patricia D. Carter (Patsy) • Terry M . Good ( Terry) Lynda D. Hagy ( Lv nda ) 'j !_ • f • •' ' Linda S. Foster (Linda ) : i Ij ! • 31 .. �Hilda A. Holloman (Hilda) Terri A. Mann ( Terri ) Deborah E. Minter (Debbie ) Susan E. M ayer (Susan J Donna S . Ohl (Donna) Ka th y L. Osborne ( Kath y! 32 �Mary Lou Pri//aman (Lou) Elizabeth M. R ogers (Betsy) Beth A. Sheaffer (Beth) Joyce Ann Sizemore (Joyce) (Left) Some teach ers j ust put yo u to sleep'! (Right) Have yo u ever had one of th ose days when yo u just wanted to end it all? 33 �Robin A. Smither (Robin) Ellen R . Statzer (Ellen) PeggyJ. Stone (Peggy) Pick a winner 34 dial 344-5521' �LEGAL SECRETARIAL Nan G. Abbott (Nan) Freda J. Ainsworth (Freda) Lawanda G. Anderson (Lawanda) Linda C. Anderson (Linda) Jacqueline C. Beamer (Chris) Vickie L. Entsminger (Vickie) 35 �Virg inia P . Hut cherson (Virg inia ) S h err.1· L. J o n es (S h ern ·) Jun e A. Kindt (Jun e) D eb o rah G . Martin ( D ebbie) Susan B . M cClure (Susan ) Mildred G. M e lt o n ( M illie) 36 �Gerry C. Miki (Gerry) Deborah H . Montgomery (Debbie) Ruthi. Moore (Ruth) R ebecca P. R eed (Becky) S1ude 111 Council mernber. Jun e Kindl. 1a/ks wi1h prospeclive swde111s in 1he Hideawav. 37 �Diane S. R emm el/ (Diane) L y nn G . W e bste r ( L rnn J Donna J . Whitt en ( Donna ) /:'xc i I <' 111 <' 111 .1 l :\ ·c i I <' 111 <' 111 .1 l:·x cf I <' 111 <' 111.1 Not Pictured Cynthia Porter 38 �MEDIC AL SECRE TARIAL T eresa B. Bag ley ( T eri ) Neva C. Bowles (Neva) Phy llis L. Brown (Phy llis) Patricia D. Dela wder (Pat ) Rita C. George (Rita ) Sandra C. Hall (Sandra ) 39 �Sandra F. H oldren (Sandra ) Linda M . H o rn er ( Linda ) Donna K. Huff (D onna ) Caro ly n S. L eech ( Caro ly n ) Sharon A. M cNull (Sharo n ) Lisa D . Murray ( Lis a ) 40 �Patricia E. New ton (Pat ) Rebecca P. Ray (Becky) Caroly nn L. Watts (Caroly nn) Cy nthia J. Widener (J eannie) /\tot Pictured Beatrice Vanover A nd th ey al/ lived happilr ever ajier. 41 �SECRETARIAL Linda M . Bywaters ( Linda ) G loria H . Cols t o n ( G lo ria) Jan e W. G oes (Jan e) D ebbie A . Mart in ( D ebbie) Gloria J . Massey (Gloria ) D o nna G. M cG h ee ( D o nna) 42 �Nena K. Russell (Nena) Barbara E. Sarver (Barbara) l Janet C. Sellers (Janet) Linda S. Simmons (Linda) What's up Doc? 43 �Ruth A. Sorrels (Ruth ) Janice L. Spalding (Jani ce I Sue C. Spencer (Sue) Cynthia W. Tay lor (Cindy) Ralph. you"ve go r LJ good jig urc.' rh ere mean . 44 - .·l ccou11ring / �Cy nthia A. Via (Cy nthia ) Cynthia G. Walter (Cece) Delilah S . Weade ( Delilah ) I Marjorie Elm ore (Margie) NOT PICTURED Jan e J ohnson LATE INSERT Margie Elmore , . re medium . or well d one? . Would you lik e .l oui s r(l · 45 �SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Nancy L. Helms (Nancy) Diane L. M cGaha (Diane) Nonie S. Spruill (Nonie) That's a good looking gu _i- .11.1 46 �STENOGRAPHIC Victoria L. Dudley (Vickie) Karen G. Feather (Karen) l R egina M. Hiser (Regina) Constance T. H owser (Connie) Gary W. Hudson (Gary) .. I ,\ . : J eanette E. Jones (Jeanette ) • .; ,. .. .~· ,! ~ '. '. _t 47 I �Sarah L. Morgan (Sa rah ) Debra L Mullins (Debb ie ) Cheryl E. Sargent (Chery l ) Teresa B . Swink (Terry ) 48 �WELCOMED NEWCOMERS Winter and Spring Quarters Seatetl, Left to Right: E lizabe th Wats on . Do nna Wa lk er. J oy ce S izem ore . Fred Ballen. S tanding, Le.ft to Rig ht: Janice Carter . Levi Graves. R ene Wimm er. W insto na Pars o ns. . ~ .. " ".. . l. evi Graves ins truc ts o th er newcom ers in th e ar t ofperfect English principles. 49 I Wins Iona Parsons fJV.\'1.'S/tJr pf101ographer. �FALL PICNIC On October 23, the Student Council of National Business College sponsored the fall picnic. Activities included basketball, baseball, and football games. Relays, including the potato sack race, three-legged race, marshmallow race, and an obstacle course, were featured; and the Accounting Department won first place. Secretarial was second and Management third. There was plenty of good food and fun for everyone. 50 �Miss Talon 1974 Cris Beamer . Alpha Tau Omega Sorority �R u1111 e r- U p Rut lz So r refs .-1lplza D e lta Ze ta So r o rity L y nda Hagy S tudent Coun cil 52 �Debbie Minter The Talon L ou Prillaman Activities Council 53 �B e rsi· R ogers Alpha Sigma Epsilon Fraternity Doreen Rolle Baptis t Student U nion 54 �Linda Simmons Nat ional News Sue Spencer A lpha Kappa Phi Fraternily 55 �MISS TALON JUDGE We were very honored to have Ron Miller. News DireclOr of WDBJ-TV. to judge our Miss Talon contest this year. Ron spent several hours talking with the girls. both as a group and individually. Even though he could only select a "Miss Talon" and a "Miss Talon Runner-up." he made the following comments. in writing. concerning all the girls who were nominated by clubs and organizations of the College to run for .. Miss Talon": "This has been a most enjoyable. yet difficult . task . All the girls are most impressive and fine representatives of th e school. You should be very proud of their. and the College's. accomplishments. I wish there were a way to include everyone - because I think they are all very deserving of recognition. I hope that I haven't made any enemies. I would prefer to think I made nine new friends.·· Judge interviews Doreen Rolle. Judge with contestants. 56 ��1973-1974 STUDENT COUNCIL Front row, left to right: Jess Cant/ine, President; Donna Whi11en, Vice-President; Chris Beamer. Secretarr. Lrnda Hagy. Treasurer. Second row, leji to right, Larry Wagoner. Dick Harlowe, Billy Roberts . Jo e Smith. David Stinespring. Sherry Jones mans sandwich machine during lunch . Mrs. Smith enters Lakeside to attend summer picnic. The Student Council, elected by the student body, works hard to solve many club and individual problems. Some of the projects of the Council include the installation of a sandwich machine. The Student Council sponsors the Coronation Ball, which is one of the highlights of the social year. Sponsors of the Student Council are Mr. John P. Newton and Mrs. Carolywn Smith. 58 �1974-1975 STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, left to right: President , Bob Day ; Vice- President , Larry Wagoner; S ecretary, Jun e Kindt; Treasurer . Marie Bell. Standing, left to right: Karen Derby , Da vid Townsend. Paul Townsend. Hilda H olloman, Virginia H utcherson. 1 59 �THE TALON STAFF Th e 1974 Talon S taff worked so hard that !h ey jus/ had 10 "fly away" for a linle rest. From top to boitom in 1he above picture are Debb ie Mullins, Debbie Minter. Sarah Marg an. Millie M e /tun. Diane M cG aha. Ru1h Sorrels . Linda Foster , Ka1h y Osb orne, Karen Fea1h er. and Mitchell A ide. N ot pictured is Gerry Miki . The S1ajf's sponsor is M rs. Marian Wa/awski. 60 �Hard ar work 0 11 rhe yearbook are left ro right: Diane McGa ha . Mrs. Wa/awski . Karen Fear her. M illie Me/ran . and Sarah Morgan. Coming off rhe p lane are Talo n m embers. Fro m rop 10 bottom, le.ft ro rig ht: Debbie Mu llins, Debbie Mini er. R urh Sorrels . and Karen Fea rher. 61 �Top to bottom: R oberr Brauchle. Sporrs Ediror; Mirchell Aide. Phorographer; Par Newro n . Sociery Ediror: Linda Simmons. Ediror-in-Chief' Doreen Rolle. Repurrer: Donna Whiuen. Acriviries Ediror. No t pictured: Fashion Ediror. Debbie Munrgomery: Reporrers. Linda Bywa rers. Nan Abbou. Bersy R ogers. THE NATIONAL NEWS The N ational News functions as a source of current-events information about and for National Business College students. The paper includes articles about happenings around the school and other places of interest. The sponsor of The National News is Mr. James Horner. 62 �Mr. H orner 's J ournalism class works hard on 1he nexl issue of 1he newspaper. • S1aff me~nbers Cindy Taylor. Linda Simmons. Debbie Mon1gomery. and R ober/ Brauch le co/lec1 da/a for 1he for1 hcoming issue of T he Na 1io nal News . 63 �Left to right: Dick Harlowe. Ly nda Hagr. R o her! Brauchle. Dave Hobart. ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES COUNCIL The A thletic Activities Council is busy planning activities for th e s tuden ts of Na tional Business College. Inside activities include ping-pong and tennis tournaments. while outside activities include haskethall. vu l/eyball . foutba ll. and softball. The council is interested in providing their fellow students with as many extra-curricular ac ti vities as possible. 64 �BAPTIST STUDENT UNION -a student-led ministry on the campusThe Baptist Student Union is a growth group that encourages individual growth, trust, and community understanding among students. Seminars are held weekly in order for students to discuss various moral and social problems facing today's youth. Officers are: President: Pat Newton Vice President: Donna Ohl Co-Program Chairmen: Sharon McNutt, Bob Bierly Publicity Chairman: Jeannie Widener Representative to International Students: Doreen Rolle M embers of th e BS U are (left to right) Do nna Ohl. Sharon McNu11. Bob Bierly, R o n Brown ( BSU Direc tor ). Do reen R olle. and Sharon Smith I Assistant Direc to r ). 65 �SUSAN MOYER PRESIDENT SANDRA HALL RECORDING SECRETARY DONNA WHITTEN CORRESPONDING SECRETARY CAROLYN LEECH NENA RUSSELL TREASURER PARLIAMENTARIAN z NEVA BOWLES HISTORIAN BETSY ROG£• CHAPLAIN UNOA BYWATERS VICE- PRESIDE.NT TERRY GOOD DONNA OHL SHARON Mc NUTT t' SANDRA HOLDREN LISA MURRAY - ~ CLOVER DOWDY DONNA McGEE OUTSTANDING PLEDGE ROBIN , ', SMITHE"RS PEGGY STONE RUTH SORRELLS OUTST,ANP ltiG P\.F.DGE, '""'tp·•~ �Front row, left to right - Clover Dowdy . Nena Russell. Terry Good. Lisa Murray. Linda Bywa ters. Second row - Donna Whiuen . Sandra Hall . Betsy Rogers. Robin Smither . Donna McGhee . Rwh Sorrels. Donna Ohl. Sharon McNuu . Peggy Stone. Sandra Holdren. ALPHA DELTA ZETA High character and friendliness. among not only themselves but all students at NBC. are two qualities that are important in becoming a sister of the Alpha Delta Zeta Sorority. To become a member of this sorority, a girl must obtain the necessary average and be chosen to become a "Zeta" sister. The Zetas are an active group in sponsoring dances. selling candy. and other fund-raising projects. Pledge season is a main event for the sorority when prospective pledges do their best to earn th e honor of becoming a sister. The sponsor of the sorority is Mrs. Ellen Pettrey. 67 �Fall quarter pledges Ruth Sorrels. Terry S win k, Donna M cG hee , Cindy Ta ylor , Wint er quarter pledges Donna Ohl. Terrv Good. S haron M cNutt . Lisa Murra y, Ze ta pledges pe rfo rm during lun ch f or the student body o utside of the Hidea way. 68 �Front Row: Left to Right: Len Hanger. Dick Harlowe , Rick Slllmp , Richard Bradford. Second Row: Fred Batten , Gerald Via. Third Row: Rene Wimmer, David Townsend. Fourth Row: Paul Townsend , Mac Fick . Not Pictured: Chris Hall. ALPHA SIGMA EPSILON Alpha Sigma Epsilon is a social fraternit y dedicated to the promotion of achievem ent , brotherhood. and the characters of its brothers while rendering service to th e student body. to the school. and to the community. 0 F F I c E R s Vice- Presiden1: R ene Wimmer; Presidenl: Da vid Townsend: APO: Mac Fick: Secretary: Richard Bradford: Treasurer: Paul Townsend. Not pictured: Asst. Secre tary: Chris Hall: Chap lain: Dick Harlowe; Historian: Fred Ballen. 69 �p L E D G E s L. to r. Mac Fick. Chris Hall . Dick Harlowe. Paul Townse nd. David Townsend. ··Won't yo u fly m e a way? " Len Ha nger and R ick S tump cake a rest f rom their usually busy schedule. 70 �DEBORAH /r\INTf.R ROTH MOORE VICE - Pf2ES. TREASORER C£ CE WALTER HISTOfi?IAN RITA GEORG£ CORr?ESPCND/NG SEC. TERR.Y MANN KAfEN DERBY ,,·, PATSY CARTER DOREEN ROLL£ ·D. DEBBIE MONTGOMERY TERI BAGLEY KATHY OSBORNE 8h1ili oe �Front row, left to right - Chris Beamer. Ruth M oore, Donna Brewer. Rita George. Cece Wailers. Second row Minier. Terry Mann, Kath y Osb orne . Karen Derby, Teri Bagley , Freda A ins worrh . Doreen Rolle. Debbie ALPHA TAUOMEGA The main purposes of the Alpha Tau Omega Sorority are to promote cooperation between this organization and other organizations of the school, to maintainfriendliness and helpfulness among the students of National, and to promote educational and social activities , and to maintain high moral standards. To receive an invitation to join the Omegas, a student must have achieved a 2.5 accumulative average. A number of fund-raising projects were among the activities of the sisters. These projects included car washes, bake sales, and a rummage sale. The sisters held their annual Shipwreck Dance at Toby's Lodge on June 8. The sponsor of the Omegas is Mrs. Marian W alawski. 72 �Wint er Quart er Pledges - Do nna Brewer. Fred a A ins wortlz . Dr:bb ie Mint er. Rita George. Cece W alters . Ruth Moo re. Terr.1· M ann. Karen Derby . Pledges perfo rm during lunch for stud en t body. 73 �ALPHA KAPPA PHI The Alpha Kappa Phi Fraternity works hard to pro vide a well-rounded social life for both fraternity brothers and students at N. B.C. Pledge season is a rough time, but the boys find it well worth the struggle after their acceptance. Two dances - the Fall Dance and the Sweetheart Dance - are sponsored by the Kappas. Left to Right in the above picture are: Front Row -David Hobart; Tommy Powers; Larry Wagoner. Secretary; Jay Divers; Butch Reeves . Vice President, Chaplain; Don Rexode, President. Back Row - Billy Roberts; Ronnie Wilson , Treasurer; Ronnie Jenkins. Sergeant at Arms. Not Pictured - Barry France. Left to Right: David H obart . Larry Wagoner. Tom my Powers . Butch R eeves. R onnie Wils on . Jay Divers. and Billy R oberts. 74 �Ronnie Wilson. Larry Wagoner. Tommy Powers. and Billy Roberts watch an exciting game ofping pong. Kappa brothers perform at dance. Pledges: Jay Divers. Butch R eeves , Larry Wagoner . and Barry France. 75 �SOFTBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Ralph Stewarr. Rick S tump . Richard Bradford. Mascot - Kathy Osborne. Jav Divers. Joe Smith. J oe Koroma. Second row, left to right: C. A. Ward. Coach; J ohnny Cain . Bob Day. Rene Wimmer. David Townsend. Paul Townsend. Dave H o bart , Dick Harlowe. John Dickerson. TENN/STEAM Kneeling, Wesley Bain. Craig Preece. Standing, left to right: Burch R eeves. Rene Wimmer. R oberr Brauchle. 76 �TABLE TENNIS TEAM L eft to right: J ue K aroma. J oe Smith . R obert Brauchle. Ralp h Stewart . Not pictured: Rick A dkins and Craig Preece. The highlight of the year for the table tennis team was the ping pong tournament sponsored by the A thletic Activities Council from February 19 through March 8. Th e winners were: men's singles: Jo e Koroma: m en's doubles: Ralph Stewart and R obert Brau chle: and m ixed doubles: Billy Roberts and Clover Dowdy. ; Billy R oberts and J oe K oroma receive th eir trop hies after winning . 77 �FACES, FACES, FACES \, " \.- --..... . . ..~ ~ ."" ~ , . :-- ' :- \ ~ .:. • . : . ,.. ! - -.; ~ -, <-'.~'\\ · . ; - _7. • , ., .~ .. \ ,, .~ tt ' ' ,.. ' .... J • • I ~ _· 78 " ,J �79 ��THE FALL DANCE I The Alpha Kappa Phi Fraternity held its twenty -first annual Fall Dance at the Roanoke-Salem Valley Civic Center on Saturday, October 27 , 1973. The rock band "China" provided the music for the dan ce. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Mr. and Miss Personality - Jay Divers and L y nda Hagy. �Tommy looks a liule flushed . Run rhar by m e again. ��THE CHRISTMAS DANCE s L s R N I N y 0 N 0 c D w K w A K s H A I N u G y G M Q u E E N T p On December 8, 1973, the members of the Alpha Sigma Epsilon Fraternity presented the annual Christmas dance at the National Guard Armory. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of Snow Queen and Snow King - Ly nda Hagy and Rick Stump. 1973 S now Court, left to right: Linda Bywaters, Rick Atkins. Donna Whitten, L en Hanger, Lynda Hagy, Rick Stump, Cris Beamer, Bill Barlow , Debbie Montgomery, Dick Harlowe. 84 �85 �A lumni and prese11 1 hrolhers of A lpha Sig ma Epsilon. Mr. Farag really enjoys dancing'! The name of !h e game is The Pepperminl Twisl. �THE SWEETHEART DANCE s w E E T H E A R T Q u E E N D E B B I E E M I s c J 0 y A R T D E I D v E N T E R B y R s Janice Hy ler. 1973 Sweetheart. crown! Debbie Mint er. , The Alpha Kappa Ph/fraternity held its annual Sweetheart Dan ce on Saturday, February 9, 1974. at Loch Haven Country Club . The music was provided by Fare Way. Chuck Darr was presented the Brother of the Year award and Debbie Minter was chosen as Sweetheart Queen. New brothers pinned were Ja y Divers. Barry France. Billy R oberts , Larry Wago ner. Butch Reeves, and Ronnie Je nkins. Bill Floyd was pinned as an honorary brat her. :~ 7 �- -fl!: - Membe rs of the 1974 Sweetheart Court were (top left) Karen Derby . Barry Fran ce. Rita George . Butch Reeves. (top riKht) A ndrea Richards. Billy R oberts. Pa11i Marshall, Larry Wagon er , (bottom left) Darleen Graham . David H obart. J oey Ir vine. R o nnie J e nkins. L u u Prillaman. Donnie Rexrode. Sherry J ones , Tommy Powers: Janice Hyler. Ronnie Wilso n (not pictured). H o norary brother. Bill Floyd. is being pii1ned b_1· his wiji'. Linda Floyd (bottom right). 88 �Brother of th e Year . Chuck Darr . is shown at the Kappa dance with dare. Debbie Montgomery. 89 �SHIPWRECK DANCE The annual Shipwreck Dance, sponsored by the Alpha Tau Omega Sorority, was held at Toby 's Lodge on lune 8. Music was provided by "Fareway". - --·"' 90 �THE SPRING FLING The Spring Fling. sponsored by the Alpha Delta Zeta Sorority, was held at Toby's Lodge on May25. 1974 . Music was provided by Helicopter. 9 1 �• Miss NBC XXXVIII - Nan Abbott Master Nationalite - Rick Atkins Coronation Ball The Salem-Roanoke Valley Civic Center was the setting for the 38th Coronation Ball at eight o'clock on May 11. 1974. This year's theme was "Stairway to Heaven" . The 1974 court was composed of Miss NBC XXXV/11 - Nan Abbott; Master Nationa/ite - Rick Atkins; David Townsend, Ruth Moore, Larry Wagoner. Donna Whitten. Robert Brauchle. L y nda Hag y. Kathy Osborne. Paul Townsend.Jane Goes, Billy Roberts, Cris Beamer, and Jess Cantline . 'J) �Coronation Court - David Townsend . Ruth Moore ; Larry Wagoner. Donna Whit/en; R obert Brauchle. L y nda Hagy; Miss NBC - Nan Abbott, Mas ter N atio nalite - Rick Adkins; Kathy Osborne. Paul Townsend; Jan e Goes. Billy Roberts; Chris B eamer . J ess Cantline. Rick A dkins is named Master Naciona lite. Mr . Coulter crowns Nan Abbott as Miss N BC XXXV/l/. 93 ��R eprese ntatives of N BC's student body. f aculty, and administration perfo rm ed fo r th e Coronation Court. Butch R eeves played the th eme of th e Coronation . " Stairway to Heaven." on the guitar. Mrs . Sm ith at the piano and Mr. H orner on the clarinet p layed, "Star Dust . .. Bob Day and Kathy Osborne d id a vocal duet . "A Summ er Place." Jun e Kind t sang a solo entitled. " M ore. " R obert Brauchle played a p iano solo. ''Selection of Co unt Basie." Ne na R ussell sang. "A Time for Us." Lowell Hill sang a tribu te to each girl on the court as she was introdu ced. Th e entertainmen t was enjoyed very much by everyone who auended. 95 �·- Couples enjoy 1he dan cing al !he Coronation. Mrs. Birchfield is re warded fur twenty-fi ve years of service. Iron Horse p erforms at the dan ce. Kare n F eath er and Tim Smith display ta le nt during th e dance. �TALENT SHOW The National Business Co!!ege Talent Show was held on April 18, 1974. Lowell Hill was emcee, and Miss Beckie Byrum was judge. There were ten good acts: however. only three could be chosen winners. First place, $25, went to Robert Brauchle. Second place. $15. went to Wesley Bain, and third place, $10, went to Butch Reeves. Honorable mention was awarded to June Kindt . . 97 �STUDENT MIRROR RiL k ' 1u111p ~ Cris B<!a111er -- Jay Divers Debbie Montgomery 98 / �Len Hanger Peggy Stone Jess Cantline Nan Abbott 99 �R eg ina Hisl:.'r Rick Adkins Betsy Rogers Billy Roberts 100 ��GRADUATION , 1974 .....,r~ ...... ,~ - I .• . ,.,, The eighty-eighth National Business College Graduation was held at the First Pres by terian Church on Sunday, June 23, 1974, at 2:30 P.M. Invocation was given by Dr. Ronald G. Brown , Director of Campus Ministries of the Roanok e Valley. The commencement address was given by The Honorable M. Caldwell Butler. Member of the United States Congress. The M. A. Smythe Accounting A ward was presented to Deborah Howell Young : the £. M . Coulter Management Award was given to Lucille Eileen Barba: the Mary P. MacGurn Shorthand A ward went to Sherry Lynn Jones: and the Typing A ward went to Freda Jane Ainsworth. 10 2 �Award winners - left to right: Sherry Lynn Jones. Mary P. MacG11m Shorthand A ward; Freda Jan e Ains worth. Typing Award; Deborah H owell Young. M.A. Smythe Accounting A ward; and Lucille Eileen Barba. E.M. Coulter Management Award. Grad11ares.fami/ies. and friends. The H onorable M . Caldwell Burler 103 �GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS 104 �Graduation Ushers - Graduates enter the church. Rene Wimmer, Chris Hall. and Paul Townsend. Ralph Beckwith and family . Graduates enjoying last-minute talking. R ecep rionfollowing graduarion was enjoyed by everyone. 105 �' Did I miss something.? Don't .1·011 dare' NBC s111den1s come from many par ls of the world. NBC students enjoy hair styling exhibition. R onnie J e nkins. Cece Walters , and Danni· Hash express themselves . .1 _..__,. r 1~~\.- .;. Na tional Business Coll<>R<'· .,. transportation s1·ste111 Mrs. Koth eim er and Mr. Hill keep an eye rm th e Hideaway. 106 �So. as my final resort. NBC students model at Chess King. This must be a dream . For th e sake of improvem ent. there will now be reduced tuition .formal clean -up programs. and ho t lun ches every da.1·. N BC srndents. Gerald Via and Butch R eeves. disp lar their talent. 107 Very good' Very good' �STUDENT DIRECTOR Y N an Giese A bbott Lancaster Virginia 22503 Marie A manda Bell 2327 S. Church A venue Covington, VA 24424 Linda Fa_i·e Br.1·anr R oute I , Box 336 Tro url'i!le, V.·I :!4 175 R ohen C. Da l'idson 5:! 13 l .an celo r La n e . N W R oa noke. V. ·I :!40 19 Dd vid Richard Adkins 2653 Wes tover Avenue. SW R oanoke. Virginia 24015 N ancy J oyce Bennell R oute I, Box 69 Concord, VA 24583 Linda !VI ae B_1wa ters 325 Wayneridge R 11ad Wan1esbo ro. I '.·1 _' ]980 S usa n Jan e Dal'idsu n 4414 Oak land B l"d .. NW R oa noke. V. ·I 240 12 Mitchell A ndrew A ide. Jr. 2042 Purcell A venue, NE R oanoke. Virginia 24012 R obert Drew Bierly 107 J ohnstone S tree r Lexing ton. VA 24450 J ohnnie L ee Ca in 125 M ir chell Ruad Apan111 en1 "I Vinr on, VA :!4 179 J oseph Patrick DO\ ·is 1)()9 J ejfersu n C ircle 1H a rrinsl'il/e. I '.· 1 :!4 11 2 FredaJane A insworth P.O. Box 32 Filbert, WV 24835 Gary Lee Bonham 336 K eesling A ve nue Salem, VA 24 153 Lawanda Gale Anderson Natural Bridge Station Virginia 24579 Sherry Booth 4506 Jacklin Circle R oanok e. VA 240 19 Linda Carol A nderson Natural Bridge Sta tion Virginia 24579 Richard Lee Bowdel 3172 Garden City Bl vd. R oan ok e. VA 24014 Teresa Byrd Bagley Box 291 623 Fifth A venue Kenbridge, VA 23944 Neva Claudelle Bowles R oute I Patrick S prings. VA 24 133 Wesley James Bain 205 Princess Anne R oad Wa ynesboro, VA 22980 Lucille Eileen Barba 4812 Easr hill Drive. SW R oanoke , VA 2401 8 William Fosler Barlow 433 Jeanelle A venue, SW Aparr ment /I I Roanoke, VA 24016 Fred Andrew Ballen 2702 Lansing Drive, S W R oanoke. VA 2401 5 Jacqueline Cristina Beamer 124 Beech wood Hills Ne wport News , VA 23602 Richard Fredrick Bradford R ou te I. Bux 135 N atural Bridge. VA :!457?1 R obert H ermann Brau chle 2640 Westove r A ve nue Apartment # I R oa noke. VA 240 15 Donna Marlan e Brewer R oute 4 . Box 1598 A Christiansburg, VA 24073 Karla Adelle Brown R oute I . Box 125 N ew Can ton. VA 23123 Edwin Bruno-Gas ton 6 Guard S treet Freetown Sierra Leone. Wesr Africa J ess W illard Ca ntline 11 26 .Vover .. I \'NIUe. :V l.Y R oa noke. V. ·I 240 19 Janice La Verne Caner 8 Mass ie Srreer Lexing ron . V. ·I 24451J Patricia Delane Can l'T R mil e 3. Box 2 93 Bedford. VA 24523 Tony Vaug h n C hap m an 1518 C hap m an R oad . .'>W R uanu k l'. VA 240 16 R ohen J ue Day. Jr . R o ut e:!. Box 340-2 Vinto n. v .. 1 :!41 79 S te l'en R a_1· De H aven 4503 .<;u111111it Drive. N l·V R oww k e. V.-1 240 17 Parricia D . Dela wdl'r Fi111her1 ·ille Virg inia l 2853 r..·are n r..·ay Dl'rhy 12 10 7 Way la nd S tree t Oakflm. VA ll / 24 R ub in Kim C lark P.O. Box 327 Galax. VA 24333 John .)'aunders Dic k erso n 57 15 C luh Lane. SW Roanok e. v_ ,1 240 18 J ene /l a M . Coles 11 23-l2 ndSrree r. NW R oan o k e. VA 2401() Jak e t:n ·in Di ve rs. Ill R oute 5 Basse l/ , VA 24055 G loria Harris Co ls to n 3523 Dona Dri ve. N W R oanoke. VA 2401 2 C harles Reid Doug lass. Jr . Mt . Ja c k so n Virf?inia :!2542 Wade A lexander Cu n ovich Troutville Virg inia 241 75 C luve r O'Dar D owd .i· 4309 Morni ngs ide Dri ve Ln1 chh urf?. V.-1 24503 Barbara C . Cora th ers Azalea Dri vl' Daleville . VA -'4Wi3 Vic111ria L1· n11 Dudley :! 7 11 C ha 1hw11 ."ifr f'e t Rua11 11/..e. V ·I :!40 1:! 108 �STUDE NT DIREC TORY Margie Elizabeth E/111ore 1929 Sh effield R oad. SW R oanok e. VA 24015 T erry Mae Good Route 2. Box 29-A Ti111bervil/e, VA 22853 Ralph Jackson H elms . Jr. R oute I. Box 486 Bassel/, VA 24055 Jan e Ernesline Johnson 1309 R orer A venue, S. W . R oanok e, VA 24017 Vickie Lynn Ents111inger Waynesboro Virginia 22980 L evi Harding Graves R o111e 4. Box52 1 Sale111 VA 24 153 R egina Marie Hiser P.O. Box606 L exing 1on. VA 24450 Joy Johnson P.O. Box 442 R oanoke. VA 24003 Karen Gayle Fea1her 174 Christian A venue. NE Roanoke. VA 24012 L y nda Dianne Hagy Box 52 Pe111broke. VA 24136 David Swart H obart 9228 Presidential Drive A lexandria. VA 22309 J eanne/le Harvey J ones 2011 L oudon A venue. NW R oanoke. VA 2401 7 Mag ruder J. Fick Box 205 18328 Candice Drive Triangle. VA 22172 Chrislopher A I/en Hall 1686 Sig111on Road. NW R oanoke . VA 24017 S andra Fosler H oldren 1204 Cedar Cresl Drive Bedford. VA 24523 Sherry Lynn Jones 4224 Tennessee A venue R oanoke. VA 24017 Sandra Carol Hall P.O . Box886 Martins ville. VA 2411 2 Hilda A nne11e Holloman 2838 Rollingwood R oad Petersburg. VA 23803 Leonard Beard Hanger 501 A llison Avenue.SW Apart111ent # 1 R oanoke. VA 24016 Linda Marie Horner R oule I. Box 119 Crozet. VA 22932 Linda Sue Fos ler 1230 Wes/ridge Circle L y nchburg . VA 24502 Barry Winfred France Rou1e4. Ra111bleRoad Bassel/, VA 24055 Gary Francisco R oanok e Virginia Kathy A nn Gallim ore 1716 - /I th S tree1. NW R oanok e. VA 2401 2 Ri1a Carole George Route 3 Edinburg, VA 22824 Linda K aren G ilberl 164 C rillendo n A venue. NE R oanoke. VA 24012 Cons tance T weed H owser R oute I . Box 136 Ashburn . VA 22011 Richard Eugene Harlo we 1607 Park R oad Warneshoro. V..-1 2:!980 Gary Wayne Hudson 1115 Morton Avenue. S .E. R oanoke. VA 240 13 Danny Franklin Hash R ou1e2 Marion. VA 24354 Donna Kaye Huff R oule I Martinsville. VA 241 53 Richard Michael Hash R oute2 Marion . VA 24354 Virginia Peyton Hu1cherson 284 Knollwood Drive R ocky M ount. VA 24151 Lane Edward Hatcher R oule I S1uar1. VA 241 73 David Olis G i/k eson Fairfield Virginia 2443 5 J ohn David H elms Mt . View H eigl11s S tuart. VA 24 171 Jane Wic kha111 Goes 60 K nol/1Vood A venue Madison. NJ 0 7940 N ancy Lo u H e/111s 3409 Cri11endon A venue R oanok e. VA 2401 2 109 June Ann K indt 1709 L yndhurst R oad Way nesboro. VA 22980 J oseph Dineh K oroma 17 Glasgow S treet Free1own. West Africa David Lynn Laing P.O. Box 32 Floyd. VA 24091 Randy Stephen Layman 5515 Malvern R oad. N. W . R oanoke. VA 2401 2 Carolrn Sue Leech Box 215. Anderson S1reet Glasgow. VA 24555 Carolyn Leonard 608 Pr.vile Drive Salem. V. 4 24153 Mary A nne Jackson 513 Broad Street. Apt. 2 R oanoke. V.4 2401:! Jam es Sima Macfoy 31 Bougan S treet Free/01Vn, Sierra Leone West Africa R onald Tho111asJ enkins 4413 Haze/ridge R oad R oanoke. V.4 2401 :! Susan Bruce McClure 405 Virginia A venue Stuarts Draji. V.4 244 77 �STUDENT DIRECTORY Diane Ly nn McGaha Roule I. Box 168 Ca1awba. VA 24070 RwhJean Moore 3140 Easl Cumberland R oad Bluefield. WV 24701 R11ssell Price Par1lo 11" Jr . 11 7 S1even S 1ree 1 C 11lpeper. VA 221n1 Randall .. 1Ian R eming to n 111!4 Bai · Colo m· Dri,•e Virg inia B each . V. -1 2345 1 Donna Grey McGhee Box 214 Hurl . VA 24563 Sarah Lou Morgan 301 Da wnridge Drive Vinton, VA 24 179 Eugene A lexander Pa1 er.1·rm 5415 Cooper S1ree1 R oan o k e. V,.1 :!4019 Dian e .';1n .. er R e 111m e // 5416 Ma.i j ield S 1ree 1. .YE R oanoke . V .. I 24019 Sharon A nila McNu11 Derby S1ar Roule Appalachia. VA 242 16 Susan Elaine Moyer R oule I . Box 38 I R oanoke . VA 24012 J ean Lynn Payne 243 1 Flora/and Drive. ,Y W R oanoke. VA 24012 D o nnie Lee R exro d e Highl o \\'11 Virginia _>4444 Terri A njula Mann P.O. Box 305 Pe1ers1own. WV 24963 Debra Ly nn Mullins 3710 Wi/monl A venue R oa noke , VA 24017 A lfred Franklin Pearce .Jr. 130R Newborn Road P11/aski . VA :!4301 D o n Forres I Ric hardson 161il'J Lexi11g10 11 .. 1 ,·enue Roanoke . v ,.1 l4015 Deborah Gwallney Marlin 217 Moun lain Avenue. SW Aparlm enl #4 R oanoke. VA 24016 Ernesl L. Munday . Ill 250 1 Sharmar Road.SW R oanok e. VA 240 18 L ecia K el/an Poole R oule 2. Box 91'5 M o nelG. VA 24 12 1 R u ur e I Lisa Dianne Murray Roule 3 , Box 283 Trou1 vi//e , VA 24 I 75 Cyn lhia Trenl Parler P.O . Box IR 7 Galax. VA 24333 Carl Berkley Roher1so n 3440 Valle1· 1·ie\\' / I ve 1111e Roanoke . V.- 1 24012 Patricia Elaine New ton Inman Virginia 24262 Th omas Gurdo n Po11·ers . Jr . 929 Blandford A venue Vinion. VA 24 179 l:'li::ahe1h M . R ogers 1354 Weh .1·1er Lane Culp eper. V.- 1 :: :: 70 I Donna Shirene Ohl 97 Ch ristopher Drive Winch es /er, VA 22601 Craig A lonzo Preece 109 Joseph A venue Williamson . WV 2 566 1 Ka1h y Ly nn Osborne R out e I , Box 3-J Cas1lewood. VA 24017 Mar_1· l.1J11 Pri/la111a11 R ou le 3 ..<;Jw1111 1Jn I/ ills Ridgeway. VA 24148 Gerry Coe Miki C/in1wood Virginia 24228 Me lva Owens I 301 Cha1ham Road R oan oke. VA 24017 Rebecca P. Ray 1323 AbbouS1ree1. NW R oanoke. VA 2401 7 Deborah Elaine Minter Roule 7. Box 336 Marlinsville. VA 241 12 S abina Carla Pain/er R oute 3. Box 390 Waynesboro. VA 22980 R ehecca Jo Reed 4849 Wes/hill Dri ve R oanoke . VA 2401R Win.\'/ona Agnes Parsons Free/own S ierra Leo ne . W es t Africa £ //is Fred R eeves. I V R oule I Independence. VA 2434R Deborah Ann Manin 1027 Wes! Jackson S1ree1 Coving1on. VA 24426 Russell Ricardo Marlin R oulel . Box378 Ridgeway . VA 24148 Gloria Jean Massey Roule 3. Box 102 Martinsville. VA 24 I I 2 Mildred Clarice M ell on Roule 2. Box 295 Salem. VA 24153 Deborah Helen Mon1gomery 2357 Sou1hla wn Circle. SW Roanoke. VA 24018 110 l-Vi//ia111 l:'11ge 11e R o h er/s Goolfrie11" V. ·I l4095 Doree n Ann Marie R o lle P 0 . Box N 1006 Nas.1·a11. Bahamas Ne na Ka_1· Russell 933 Wel!on .'I 1·enue. SW Roanoke. V..J l4015 C heryl Elizahe1 h Sarge n1 4814 M e lrose Avenue. NW R oan oke. VA .240 17 Barhara Fowler Sarver 534 Peur A ve nue. NE R oanoke . v .. 1 24019 .4 he/ Ekunda_1·n Sa\\'ya 6 Brighi .'>' 1ree1 Brnnkjit:'!ds Freetown. West Africa �STUDENT DIRECTORY Eddie Dean Sco l/ P.O . Box 53 7 Oceana. W V 24870 Janice Ly nn Spalding P.O . Box 155 Stuarts Draft. VA 244 77 Boak e Laug hon Terry R oute I, Box 30-A Buchanan. VA 24066 Caroly n Ly nn W alls Star R oute Pheonix. VA 23 959 J anet Craghead Sellers R oute2 Mo nera. VA 24 12 1 Carol S ue S p encer 525 M o nroe A ve 11ue Cap e Charles. VA 2331 0 Rufus Corn elius Th ompson . 3 13 No rth Charlo tte A ve11ue Way nesboro. VA 22980 George Douglas W alls 827 We/1011 A venue. SW R oa11ok e. VA 240 15 Beth A 1111 S heaffer I I I O S r. Da vid's Lane Wa y nesboro. VA 22 980 No nie S hery l Spruill 3424 C rillendon A venue R oan ok e. VA 240 12 David A lan Townsend 3790 Fairb urn Drive R oanok e. VA 240 18 Delilah Sue Wead e R oute 2. Box 228 Lexing ton. VA 24450 Th omas Edm ond Sh eppard Box 770 W illiamso n , WV 2566 1 Ruth £//en S tatzer 1635 Pin eview Drive Bris tol. VA 2420 1 Paul William Townsend 3790 Fairb urn Drive R oanok e, VA 240 18 Ly nn Webs ter P.O . Box 121 Vinton . VA 24 179 Th om as K enly Shumate 7 A lbemar/e A venue R oan ok e. VA 240 13 Deborah Chris tine S tewart R oute I . Box 165 Vint on. VA 241 79 Beatrice Va nover 715 N. Lauderdale Odessa. TX 79760 Donna J ean W hillen Box 71 Piney View. WV 25906 Linda S. S imm ons 2382 C arlto n R oad R oano k e. VA 240 15 Ralp h Edward Stewart P.O . Box 256 Ocea na. WV 24870 Cynthia A nn Via R oute I . Box4 12 Fie /dale. VA 24089 Cynrhia J ea n W idener P.O. Box 14 Marion. VA 24354 J oyce A nn S izemore R out e I . Box 452A Daleville. VA 24083 Da vid O wen Stin esp ring Box 597 Ho r S prings. VA 2444 5 Gerald Wa rd Via R oute 2 Floyd . VA 2409 1 David Alan Wilcox Bello Bedre. R oute 4 Wheeling. WV 26003 J oseph Franklin Smith R oure 4 . Box 360 Bassel/ , VA 24055 Peggy J ane St one R oute 3 M arti11sville. VA 24 11 2 Larry Oscar Wagoner M onterey Virginia 24465 R osetta Dam aris Williams 9 West Street Freetown . West Africa R obin A nn S mither Box 288 A lta vis ta . VA 245 17 R ichard W ay ne S tum p 932 Wase na A ve nue R oa nok e. VA 240 15 Donna Oli via Wa lker 1730MelroseAvenue. NW R oa nok e . VA 240 17 Ronald Craig Wilson 1704 M ulberry Road Mar tinsville. VA 24112 Samuel C urtis S nead 70 1 R ed Lane S alem . VA 24 153 Teresa Brook e Swink 17 Sellers A venue Lexing ton . VA 244 50 Cynthia Gail Wa lter R oute I . Box 455 Fishersvi/le. VA 22939 R e11e Wes ley Wim m er Route I. Box 135 Pilot. VA 24138 Ruth A 11ne Sorrels 2375 Sp ru ce A venue Buena Vis ta . VA 244 16 Cynthia Virginia Taylor Box 367 Hurt, VA 24563 Eli::abe rh Ann Watso n R oute2 Mo nera. VA 24 121 Debbie Howell You11g 125 Bush Drive Vinton. VA 111 �GRA ND PIANO AND FURNITURE Telephone: 345-8881 FRANKL. MOOSE JEWELER, INC. CO. 35 West Campbe ll Ave. 207 First Street, S.W. Roanoke, Virginia GRAND'S EXC HANG E STORE 13 1 East Ca mpbell Ave. Virginia 's Comp lete Ho me Furnishings R oa noke , Virg inia Bridal Shop 304 First Street , S.W. Telephone: 342-3487 Live and work in places tourists only visit. Europe , Panama , Alaska, Korea. How many pe ople do you know who can really spend some time there ? Stay long eno ugh to get to know the people ? Make friends 7 Enjoy the special places only natives know? Maybe you ca n. Right after school. Many jobs in today 's Army can get you there. Jobs we'll train you to do . In almost any field you ca n name . Taught by excellent instructors in goo d schools with the be st equipment aro und. Jobs we'll pay yo u to lea rn. At a starting salary of $326 . I 0 a month before deduction s. With promotions and ra ises as fast as you earn them. Add free meal s, fre e hou sing , free clothing , free medi c al a nd dental care . And a 30-da y paid vacation every yea r. Whi ch you ca n spend abroad while stationed th e re. If you are looking for a good job that will take y o u pla ces, ca ll o r see your ne are st Army Repre sentative. Today's Army ARMY RECRUITING 60 1 S . J e fferson Roa noke , Va . 11 2 Ph. 344-0473 �FISCAL FITNESS.M starts with our FREE CHECKING! MOUNTAIN TRUST BANK Nine convenient offices to serve you . Roanoke, Virginia KERN'S BAKERY OF VIRG I N IA When You Think of Jewelry Think of 1905 Holli ns Mill Road ;J_.f;, -+-~~o c0.P 1420 Campb ell Avenue on OF THE SOUTH ' S LEADI NG JE WELERS JEFFERSON at R 0 A N 0 KE, CHURCH V A. Lyn<..: hbu rg, Virginia 2 401 1 11 3 �Furriers Costumers ~ --- ~ ~ < I > ... '7' ~ Phone 345-8883 Roanoke, Virginia r/da44~ Ten years from now, when you pick up this annual , you will have access to at least 15 new electric appliances that don't even exist today! Electrical innovations will "make the scene" (as we say in 1974) to benefit health, education, industry and our social lives. You'll also see in the next decade more electronic equipment to purify, filter, recycle and generally clean up America. Electricity is do i ng a lot of things for you now . It's going to do a lot more tomorrow. Our prediction : Life will keep on getting better electrically . THORNTON-CREASY Prescription Pharmacy On The Corner HENEBRY'S FINE JEWELERS Jefferson and Franklin Roanoke, Virginia Now In Our New Loca tion Phone 345-7785 13 West Church Avenue Ro a no ke , Virginia 114 �Highest Guaranteed Interest on Insured Savings ... you cm1 depend 011 it! I I PEOP L! FEDERAL • SAV INGS & LO /\ N ASS OCI ATION MAIN OFFICE· Down town Roan oke BRANCH ES: Oak Gr ove · Vrnton Tanglewood , ., . PHOll E 345-6753 : , ' ' FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE Savings Accounts - Home Loans Crossroads - Church Avenue at 1st Street Towers - Parkside Plaza Blacksburg - Rocky Mount from LINCOLN/ GOODMAN, INC. Compliments of Patrick Henry Hotel/ 617 South Jefferson Street P. 0. Box 1251 Roanoke I Virginia / 24006 (703) 342-7837 WEAVER MIRROR to The 1974 N.B.C. Graduates CONGRATULATIONS CO., INC. Have you conside red a career opportunity offering an "escape from conformity"? To learn more and to earn more, give us a call! Age no barrier. Equal opportun ity employer. LINCOLN NATIONAL Life In surance Company Life * Health * Gro up Variable Annuities Rocky Mount, Virginia LNC EQUITY SALES Corporation Mutual Funds 115 �For Complete Co111pli111ent s of NATIONAL CAR RENTAL GRAPHIC ARTS SERVICE Layout and Design Printing Lithographing Engraving Ruling and Book Binding "Home of the 26 -hour day " Ye llow Cab Co., Inc. "24-lwur se rvic e" Airport Limou sin e Service HAMMOND'S PRINTING & LITHO WORKS, INC. Busi ness Forms and Snap-Out Carbon Sets 504 S. Jefferson St. Telephone: 344-7759 Roanoke, Virginia THOMAS A. LYNN COMPANY 1014 River Avenue Roanoke , Virginia Phon e : 343-5 5C)4 Refractorie s and In s ulation Material And In s tallation Sales 11 6 ��- I ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource National Business College Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource National Business College Description An account of the resource Yearbooks for National Business College. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource National Business College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Talon 1974 Subject The topic of the resource National Business College Description An account of the resource The Talon was the annual for National Business College. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource National Business College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Talon1974 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/94/9215/Talon1966.pdf 25b1ac9d150c9bd3c4eb0b6a302a673e PDF Text Text .... --~ ... .,'j1 ~ -· . l .' .-: ~ ,< ....... , . ... ·1,. I / ,·: ·. . ~ ... ·'•. ,. · .. .,·. :: · .f .. .·...~ ., .. ~· ��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ��Editor : Kenny Muller Incorporated 8 Fran klin Road , S.W., Roan oke, Virginia �• • • National Business College has been the doorway of opportunity for more than forty thousand men and women who are now successfully engaged in business throughout the nation and in foreign countries. Look at us as we play, learn and develope- -for a NATIONAL education is education of the whole man and woman through study, recreation and cultural activities. Each year the students of National Business College honor their own through election to its Student Mirror. Election for the student means that he is recognized by his peers as being the outstanding individual in his area. We will present our Student Mirror, and then have our best, take you on a visit of our school with their individual memories. 2 �0 1195 03155002 I~ cS!uden! 2l[irror IDEAL BEST PERSONALITY Alan L ac key Nancy Byrd Richard Hupp Gail Walker Tom Napier Gail Young Janet McClanahan BEST DRESSED BEST LOOKING Gary Francisco SECRETARY MOST ATHLETIC MOST VERSATILE Joe Capocci BUSINESSMAN Jim McNabb Nancy Campbell 3 Nancy P al m a �BEST PERSONALITY Alan Lackey Nancy Byrd "Excited, confused, curious and a little homesick" is the way Nancy remembers her first day at National. For Alan finding his room, getting to meet his roommates, and a housemother to know-all crowded together in one exciting day. These are the events that mark your first steps toward securing that NATION AL education. HIGHLAND HALL 347 Highland Ave., S. W. National is one of the very few business colleges that provides dormitories for its students. Dining room, parlor, and your own room at college, . . . places to start your new life, College Life at National. 4 �7f 7Hslincliue Goffege Mrs. Vera Jackson housemother at MACGURN HALL helps students with a warm understanding of their problems, a ready smile, and helpful advice when necessary. Registration Day MACGURN HALL 1220 Franklin Rd., S. W. Pictured above is the scene that confronts all new students- Registration Day. Signing up for classes, getting books and supplies, COLLEGE starts tomorrow. 5 �IDEAL BUSINESSMAN Richard Hupp IDEAL SECRET ARY Gail Walker I remember the classes, each designed for a particular purpose. The faculty members are selected for inherent qualities of character and leadership as well as for educational background. The School of Secretarial Science is designed to fit the graduate for employment at a designated level. The School of Business Administration offers professional work in two major areas of emphasis, Accounting and Management. Most of all the student is oriented in the competitive spirit of business by the training conditions offer ed in the college. Mode rn Shorthand L aboratory I 6 �<Jhe Glasses Use of the dictaphone, the wiring of an I.B .M . panel, the use of the electric and manual models of the typewriter, along with the customary lecture classes in Management and Accounting, all prepare the National student for the business world. Each course is designed to make the student a well-trained graduate of National, ready for the opportunity now offered in the world of business . 7 �MOST VERSATILE Joe Capocc i Ga il Young The 1965 TALON, the school's year book was my introduction to National. Mr. Knobloch, the Director of Admissions spoke at College Day and was carrying a copy with him. He mentioned the school paper, the National News, the fraternities, the sororities, the B.S.S., cheerleading, and the Glee Club. All extra-curricular activities designed to compliment the work of the class room. Excitement of the big game, here at National its the basketball program. Membership in the National Junior College Athletic Association, and the Eastern States Athletic Conference, guarantees all kinds of excitement during the winter. Picnics, dances, bowling, softball, all kinds of events just waiting for us. Because a National education is the education of the whole man or woman, through cultural, social and educational activities. ��MOST ATHLETIC Tom Napier Janet McClanahan Gail Young shooting for a "spare" in the intramural duck pin league. Karen Schultz, one of the cheerlea ders really knows what competition can mean . Bus ines s is the most competitive endeavor a man can choose, so at National you prepare for this through athletics. National has varsity programs for men and women in inter-c ollegiate bas ketball. Intramurals in bowling, s oftball, tenni s and other sports are als o encouraged so that everyone may find out about competing befo re he is on the job. 10 �No school could be complete with out a varsity sport for the students to support. Attendance at the home games for both Men and Women's basketball is large . Membership in the National Junior College Athletic Association has assured National Students of excellent competition for its varsity teams. - ... _ ...... _ -, _.:.:..._ - ... .,:.~- ··-- -- .- . ·.. - • r . :~·- --- .. -- . . :~ . - .~-~ ~ . ~ -:-~ ·: _:__,_:~-~-~-jf~t~i~-~~fi The desi r e t o compete--to win, can really be seen in the face of Captain Ronnie Woods , (see l eft ) the 1965 -66 Basketball Captain. This ability to go afte r the ball, will carry over into the business wor ld, and make each student ready for the competitiveness of the job situation. 11 L �BEST LOOKING Gary Francisco Nancy Campbell "Excited, pleased and extremely happy" was the way Nancy remembers her selection as Miss N.B.C. X:XX. "Each of us, dream secretly of this happening, and here I was getting my wish as Queen of the big social event of National's year - The Coronation Ball." The members of the Coronation Court lead the first dance at the major s o c i al event of National' s school year. T he Glee Club, under the d irect i o n of Mrs . Helen Robertson pr ovide the ma jor entertainment for Miss N. B. C. a nd Ma ster Nationalite at the Coronation Ba ll. 12 �From LEFT TO RlGHT, Ray Meador, Roanoke with Judy Dangerfield of Christinasburg; James J a rret, Fiedale, with Nanc y Sowder of Collinsville; Gardner Divers, Roanoke with Gail Young of Salem; Master Nationalite, Richard Hupp, Miss N. B. C. XXX, Nancy Campbell; Sharon Hess of Narrows, with Ray Davis of 1Danville; Barbara Greenwood, Roanoke with David Anderson, Saltville ; Ga il Walker, Penhook with Gary Hill of Bassett. CORONATION Blonde, Miss Nancy Campbell, was crowned Miss N.B.C. XXX on Saturday evening, April 2 at the annual coronation by President MurrayK. Coulter. (see right) Mr. Richard Hupp, Master Nationalite of 1966 received the school ring of honor from President Coulter of National Business College. The affair took place in the mirrored ballroom .of Kazim Temple. Following the ceremony a ball was held with music fu r nished by the Esquires. The theme for this year's coronation was "April Shower s ". 13 �BEST DRESSED Jim M c Nabb Nancy Palma 7Jay. Bright robes, hoods to match-- the faculty is dressed to fit the academic role they are to play in this the big day. One last line, one more time to wait -- Graduation Day completes the formal education of most of us. Tomorrow we start to work, new worlds to conquer. 14 �L______ ~ <Jhe Glass ef1966 Graduation Day, Sunday, June 26, 1966, found approximately 100 men and women ready for their day. Bright sun, not a cloud in the sky--the day a perfect symbol of the future of these new graduates .o f National Business College. Dr. Allen of Northeastern University, gave each senior a glimpse into his future in his address to the Senior Class. Yet each was eager for the day to end and for them to start tomorrow as Alumni of N.B .C. - Class of 1966. 15 �Our Y=?res1denl. MURRAY K. COULTER, B.S. Mr. Coulter, son of the Late Mr. E. M. Coulter, President Emeritus, became an instructor at the College in 1936 , after having been graduated from National and Vir g inia Polytechnic Institute . In 1941 he was called to active duty with the United States Army. Upon his release from active duty with the rank of Lt. Colonel, he returned to the College in January, 1946, and became Vice-President the following September. In 1951 he succeeded Mr. Smythe as only the 3rd President of National Business College. President M. K. Coulter, with Mrs. Dorothy Hancock, Vice- Preside nt of National Business College. Close co-operation between these two ex ecutives has marked the progress of t he school, during the 15 years of their office. 16 �Gladys B · Bradley Bursar F Kno blo ch ' B ··s ., sM.S. Fred · Director o f Admission Mrs Fred De Filice . Secretary .Frances H. Birchfield Directo~ 1 Science School of Secretaria 17 �Jacu/(y Daniel W . Callahan B.A. Data Processing Richard P. Adams B.S., M.S., C.P.A. Advanced Accounting E . R. DeManche B.S. Athletic Director John P. Newton Edward E. Elswick B.S. Accounting, Mathematics B.S. Accounting, Mathematics 18 �Yacu/Jy Augustus B. Prater B.A. Mathematics Anne H. Hamill B.S. Ac counting James E. Horner B.A. English William G. Anderson B.A., L.L.B. Comme rcia l Law Richard E . Vi ar A .B. , L .L. B. Comm ercial Law 19 �!Jacu!ly David C. Lucas Martha B. Brown B.S., M.A. Shorthand M.D. Physiology and Anatomy Ellen B. Pettrey Typing Alyce B. Sydenstricker Carolyn Smith B.S., M. Ed. Shorthand B.S . Shorthand 20 �E. R. DeMan che 7Je clic alio n-l! J66 this THE we the Talon Staff of Nation al Busin ess Colle ge, dedic ate er' and Broth ' TALO N of 1966t oMr. E. R. DeMa nche, our teach er, coach ' ' above all, our friend . make every As a teach er, Mr. DeMa nche encou rages the studen t to lectur es sting intere His tion. possib le effort towar ds increa sing his educa ed . inform well and alert t studen and curre nt events discu ssions keep the given. ously gener is it and once, only Extra assist ance must be asked for here at N.B .C. This year will mark the 10th Anniv ersary of his teach ing y with Mr . The baske tball team has an oppor tunity to work closel . Sharin g hard DeMa nche as he is the coach of Nat_ional'~ baske tball team and honor ies porntm ents, victor ractic e patien ce, excite ment, d1sap ' Wh t• winnin g' are P they en they win, ' rs know him and his emo 10ns. these playe not only for Nation al but also fer Mr. De Manch e . Frate rnity Recog nizing his loyalt y to the studen ts, Alpha Kappa Phi nity. frater the of er memb ary honor an be to e recen tly invite d Mr. De Manch AKl>. broth er of He is only the seven th man to be so honor ed as an etern al ne they can enjoy leisur e time with ' To all stude nts- -a friend . Someo . ss their many laugh and joke with, and someo ne with whom they can discu thank you» Mr. probl ems. Our teach er , coach , Broth er, and friend . We . ts studen the to y DeMa nche, for your utmos t loyalt �Coach.. . Jeacber .. . !7Jrofher . .. -Jam.i-(y- Jriend. .. �Yacufly Mrs. J. J. Kramer Pianist Helen F. Robertson Choral Director Chester R. Mills Night School Phyllis Gibson Asst. Bursar Carolyn Ramsey Asst. Secretary 21 ���WALTER BURTON ALTIZER, JR. Business Administration--Accounting JUDY KAY AUNSPAUGH Stenog r a phic JOYCE DEAN AUSTIN Executive Secretarial 9rad LINDA GAIL A US TIN Executive Secretarial CAROL SUE BELHASSEN Secret a r ial Scienc e JANET BOWYER BAIN M e dical Sec r e t a ria l 24 �MARY ELIZABETH BOWER Junior Accounting ANNA FRANCES BILLS Stenographic WILLIAM SAMUEL BOWLING Junior Accounting uales LINDA KAY BOYER Executive Secretarial RAYMOND DOUGLAS BRIGHT Business Administration-Management RUBY FAYE ELAINE BRATTON Medical Secretarial 25 �MARY LINDELL BROCK Executive Secretarial BRENDA GA LE BROWN Executive S ec retarial BARBARA DEAN BROWN Stenographic 9raJ LLOYD C. CALDWELL Junior Accounting BRENDA JUNE CARDEN Stenographic EMILY DIANE CARROLL Medical Secretarial 26 �JOSEPH SALVATORE CHILLEMI Junior Accounting BETTY LOU COMPTON Secretarial BETTY GENE COX Stenographic uales PATRICIA ANN COX Stenographic ALVA CATHERINE CRAIG Medical Secretarial SUSAN ADAMS CUTHBERTSON Medical Secretarial 27 �GARDNER DOUGLAS DIVERS Business Administration--Ac counting JUDITH ANN DANGERFIELD Stenographic SUSAN GAIL EANES Executive Secretarial FRANK EARLY Business Administration- -Management PHYLLIS GREY GIBSON Secretarial BEVERLY DEAN GIBSON Junior Accounting 28 �BARBARA ANN GREENWOOD Junior Accounting ALICE REBECCA GILLS Medical Secreta rial MARGARET ANN GROSECLOSE Secretarial uales DIANA LOUISE GRUBB St e no g raphic DALLAS WAYNE HALL Business Administra t10n- Ma na ge me nt BRENDA JANE HALL Exe c utive Secret a rial 29 �GREGORY VERNON HARRELL Business Administration--Accounting SYBIL ANN HARVEY Stenographic PAMELA GAY HAYNES Business Administration--Accounting 9rad THOMAS WAYNE HELMSTUTLER Junior Accounting JACK WAYNE HIGGINBOTHAM Junior Accounting JUDY HILL HIGGS Secretarial 30 �DOUGLAS ALLEN HILL Business Administration--Management BRENDA KAY HOPKINS Stenographic JUDITH SHARON HORN E xec utive Secretarial uales REBA JOANN HUFFMAN Medical Secretarial PATRICK JEWELL HYGHES, JR. Business Administration- Management LUCY LEMONS HUTCHENS Junior Accounting 31 I �. - BONITA LOU JOHNSON Medical Secretarial PATRICIA ANNE JOHNSON Stenog raphic DOROTHY DEAL JOYCE Junior Accounting SARAH ELIZABETH KARNES Executive Secretarial HARRY CLARK KEY Junio r Accounting LINDA CAROLYN KEPLEY Steno g raphic 32 �SAMUEL JOSEPH KINZIE Business Administration--Management LINDA CAROL KING Secretarial BETTY GAYLE LEE Medical Secretarial ?a/es DAVID HUGH LESTER Junior Accounting DONALD CLINTON LONG LUCY REBECCA LIDDLE Medical Secretarial Junior Accounting 33 �JUDY ANN LOOP Executive Secretarial GEORGE ROBERT LOWE Junior Accountin g JANET KAY McCLANAHAN Junior Accounting 9rad HENRY JENNINGS McDANIEL, JR. Junior Accounting RILEY THOMAS McPEAK Business Administration-Management CAROLYN SUE MARSHALL Stenographic 34 �LEE EDWARD MARTIN, JR. Junior Accounting JULIA ANN MASSIE Executive Secretarial LINDA JANE MOORE Junior Accounting uales MARTHA JANE MORAN Medical Secretarial DANNY WAYNE MORGAN Business Administration - Management JO ANN MULLINS Stenographic 35 �NANCY JANE MURRAY Junior Accounting DONALD BOWMAN MYERS Business Administration-Management VELMA IMOGENE NAFF Junior Accounting 9rad CAREY LEE NICHOLS Business Administration--Management NANCY LUCILLE PALMA Medical Secretarial JUDY ANNE PANKOVICH Stenographic 36 �SANDRA REBECCA RIDDLE Medical Secretarial SANDRA LOU PARSONS Medical Secretarial JACQUIN JANE POE Stenographic uales ROBERT FLEMING POFF Business Administration--Accounting JUDITH ANNE RACE E x ecutive Secretarial HAVEN ROBERT PRICE, JR. Junior Accounting 37 �BRENDA GAIL RADNOCZI Medical Secretarial JAMES GALE RAKES Business Administration-M a nage ment CAROLYN SUE RAMSEY Executive Secret a rial 9raJ MARY ELLEN SANDRIDGE Executive Secretarial CAROLYN ELIZABETH SAUNDERS Junior Accounting IMOGENE SHRADER Stenographic 38 �HENRY LYNN SIMPSON Business Administration-Accounting MARGARET HAGA SLAUGHTER Stenographic JERRY GORDON SMITH Business Administration--Management uales MARTHA LOUISE SMITH Stenographic PATRICIA DELORES SNIDOW Stenog raphic CAROLYN SWANN Executive Secretarial 39 �JOHN GRAY SOWDER Junior Accounting NANCY CAROL SOWDER Executive Secretarial FRANCES FAY SOYARS Junior Accounting 9racf CALVIN STANLEY SPENCER Junior Accounting GEORGE THOMAS TURNER Business Administration-Management BRENDA ANN VAUGHT Executive Secretarial 40 �CHARLO TTE GAIL WALKER Executiv e Secretar ial CAROL ELAINE WALTZ Medical Secretar ial MICHAE L FREDER ICK WEST Junior Accounti ng ual es JUNE WILLIAM S Junior Accounti ng JAMES OTIS WILSON , JR. Business Adminis tration-· Managem ent E. C. WILSON , JR. Business Adminis tration-Accounti ng 41 �Holly G. Abbot Rosemary F. Abshire Sandra M. Abshire Richa rd Adams Karen Adkins William Roger Akers Henry Albert Carol Jean Allen Emmaline Alley David Anderson Edgar Anderson James Anderson Marcy Anderson Brenda Arendall Thomas Ashworth Robert Atkinson Bonnie Austin 42 Wayne Ayers Susan Adams Judy Barbour �Mark Barbour Susan Barbour Anne Bar ger Jerr y Ba rke r Ri chard Ba rnard Charles Barnett L eighton Barton Al Bateman Suzanne Batten Betty Bedsaul Randolph Bell Jack Bennett Carolyn M. Bise Becky Bishop L ynn Black P e ggy Blackmon Ro ger Blair Gail Blake ly Sandra Ble ssing 43 P a ige Bowe n �Dan Bower Barrie Bunn Barbara Bowles Ray Bowman Arlene Bowling Sue Bowman Lee Branner Ruth Briggs Charles Brown Karen Browne Donna Broy Marian Brugh Dallas Brunk James Bryant Kenneth Bryce Judith Buettner Catharine Burke Robert Burrell Ken Burnett 44 Nancy Byrd �Nancy Campbell Pat Campbell Warren Campbell Kittie Carter Wayne Carter Sa ndra Casteel Dubby Charlton Charles Chisholm Barbara Chittum Danny Clark Ronald Chaffin Wayne Chandler Butch Church Betty Jane Clark Thomas Cline Christine Clevenger 45 Patricia Camper Pat Coates Joseph Capocci Carolyn Sue Cole �L enny Cole T om Cole Kitty Colman Jer ry Comer Kay Come r Lar r y Conner Judy Cook Sue Cook Dan Coulthard Ri c ha rd Co le ma n Phy lli s Ann C o mpt o n De l o r es C o nne r Geor ge Cooper D e ke Coult e r Ba rry C ox J a mes Coulthard 46 Erni e C o llin s B ob C ox Ma r y C o llins David Crai g hea d �Sarah Ann Culler Jerry Dalton Ray Davis Pam Divers George Dunbar Sandy Dalton Tom Darnell Edwin Dashiell Lillie DeHart Jimmy DeLong Ellen Dick Truman Dorton Jean Draper Kenneth Drewry Shelvy Jean Duncan Mary Susan Dunn 47 David Early Ralph Dickerson Susan Driscoll �Judy Eaton Mary Joan Edwards Suzanne Etter Darlene M. Finch l'Vlarie Flora Linda Gail Forbes Emma Lou Eller Gloria Ellett Susan Fansler Carl Eubank Sharon Finney Linda Finks James Forester 48 Anne R. Foster Dawn Enders Wanda Farmer Frank Ferina Barbara Fisher Nancy Fleming Gary Francisco �Kay Francisco Wayne Franklin Freddie Fuller James Garber Nancy Ann Garland Dennis Gee Catherine Genovese Kerry Gillespie Doug Gimbert Margaret Glass Brenda Kay Goolsby Mac Gordon Tommy Gouge Sa rah Gray Peggy Jo Grehan Kenny Greimel Bettie Grim 49 Roy Gwyn Joe Gardner Na nc y Ha m me r �Nels on Ha ncock Kare n Ha ndy Sammy Hancock Judy Ha n ey Judy Harrell Clift on Harris Sha r on Ha rris Ginge r Har t C o nni e Ha rtm a n Nancy Harvey T ommy Hawthorne Susan Haynes James Heath Myrtle Ann H e lems Robert Herrington Bev e rly Hi ggins Sharon Hes s 50 Gar y Hill El s ie Ha rdy W e sley Hill �Janie N. Hilton Brenda Hughes James Holland Wayne Holley Ba rry Holman Melody Holt James Hood John P. Hooker Jan Haren R. L. Horton Ma r y Hottel Joseph Howell Tommy Huddleston Nancy Hudson Dix i e Huffma n P hyllis Huffman Nancy Hughes Steve Humphre ys Anna Humphreys 51 Butch Hupp �David Hurd Mildred Jones Eddie Hurst Buddy Hut c he ns Linda Hurt Patty J a mis o n Sue Janne y Eddie J ar ratt James Jarrett Bill Jobe Ralph Johnson Roy J ohnson James Johnston Judy Jolicoeur Chris J o nes Linda Jones James Joyce James Joyner Elaine Joyner 52 Selm a Kawaja �Carolyn Ke lly Brenda Ke nnett Sa ndra Kerfoot Joe Kirb y Ca rol yn Kite Richard Kitts Francine Klemyk Gary Ala n L ackey William Lafoon Barbara La ga rde J a ni ce Lam Sally Law Eddie Lawhor n Martha Law r e nce \ J 53 Judi Kingrea Buddy B. Kirby Chet Kuchno Mary L a ncaste r David Layne Pat L each �Robert L edford Pal Li g ga n Art L ew i s Sidne y L ee Wa yne Like ns Chris Lineberry J oAnn L ong Ruth Ann L o nga nac r e Martha Joe L oo ney J erry L outhian Kathy Lucas Conni e McCauley Rosemar y M c C o rmi ck Allan Mccroskey J anie McKa y J im McNabb Larry McMahon 54 Richard E. Marshall Vi ck i Like ns A. W. M a rtin �Leslie Martin John Mitchell Sandra Martin Sammy Mason Ronnie Mattox Martha Mayhew L arry Mayhugh Ray Meador Sandra Meador Jean Meadows Bobby Meredith Judy Miller Marguerite Miller William Mills Br e nda Milton Kathy Misdom William Mitchell Terry Montgomery 55 Kenneth Moore Willia m Moor e �Sandra Morgan Mike New ma n Gerald Morris Thomas Morrison Paul Morrow Jana Morton Rose Moses Donna Mozingo Kenneth Muller Sandra Mullins Thomas Napier Rachel Neathery Sherman Nester Barbara A. Newman Brenda Newman Carol Newman Buddy Nort on Christopher L. Oakey Jonathan L. Obenshain Jack Nunley 56 �Larry O'Dell Jeffrey Owens Carolyn Owen Peggy Pailthorpe Eddie Parker Wayne Parker Ann Pasquariello Rona! Pearman Carole Peters James Peters Charles Perry Raymond Philpott Janice Pierce Donald Platt Calvin Powell Sharon Pollard 57 Thea Powell Lynda Palmer Dreama Premo �Charles M. Price Ru sse ll Pru sak Kathy Prillama n J oyce Pulli am Linda Ragland Doug Ragsdale Carolyn Rakes Glori a Ramsey Laquita Ramsey Jackie Ratcliff Phyllis Ray Peggy Redden Wendell C. Reed Vicki Reeves Philip Reynolds Dianne Rice Bobby Rich 58 Margaret Richards Connie Quesenberry Harry Richardson �Linda Rinaca Michiko Sekiguchi Dennis Ritter Gloria Roberts Carol Roberts Johnny Roberts Ramona Rodgers Richard Ruble Trudy Rumburg Allen Sackett Mary St. Clair Pat Scales Debra Saunders Donna Schafer J a net Schult z Susan Sc hwable Donald Semones La rr y Se mones Tom Shank 59 Ga r y Sha nks �Cameron Shartzer Wilson Smith Grover Shaver Don Shively Euge ne Shockle y Karen Shultz Coy Sigmon Michael Simmers Henry L. Simpson Ronnie Sink Charlotte Sisson Sharon Smarr Carrie Jo Smith Marilyn Joyce Smith William E. Smith William I. Smith Roberta Snyde r Robert Sowder Joseph Sottile 60 Charles Spencer �Hilda Stato n Shirley St innette Wa nda Sto ckn e r Ros e m a r y Ste ele J oe Stewart Sus a n Stone La wrence Stophel Judy Stickley Roger Stiltner John Strader ( f Doug Stultz R oge r Sulliva n J ea nnex T ay lor Doris Switze r J a m e s Stuphin Li nda Taylor Kay T aylo r 61 Rothwe ll Switz e r Wa nda Thacker Howard Thaw �Dotty Thorpe John Tichenor Ba rbara Timbrook Marv i n T ins ley Mary Tucker Earl Wayne Turner Lana Turner Vesta Va rner L ou i s Va u g ha n Robert Vazquez J oyce Vermillion Shirley Sue Vest Richard Wagner L eonard Wa lla ce Sherry Wampler E . C. Wa rre n J e rr y War r en Elaine Wampler 62 Patri c ia Triplett Barb a ra Webb �Karen Webb Polly Worsham Mary Alice White Janice Wilkes Geor ge Williams Jimmy Williams Joan Williams Warren Williams Gordon Wimmer Ray Wimmer Wayne Wimmer Earl Wolfe Norman Woods Ronnie Woods Ri chard Woody Marilyn Workman Gail Young Randy Zirkle Brenda Wray Howard Yeatts 63 ���SEATED: Butch Hupp, Gail Walker, Barbara Greenwood, Dave Anderson; STANDING: Nancy Sowder, Sue Bow man, Buddy Hutchins, Sue Janney, Nancy Palma X afionaf Council<;( cS!andarch Chosen by popular vote, the National Council of Standards represents the students. Serving a s ix -month term, the Council helps in supervising the student's conduct and in approving new rules and accepting new social organizations. The summer and fall picnics, the Get-Acquainted Dance, and the Coronation Ball are the main social affairs sponsored by the Council. 66 �SEATED: left t o ri ght : Roger Sulliva n, Judy L oop, J e rr y Comer. STANDING: left t o right : Fra nk Early, Jim Rakes, Doug Hill. The Athletic Council, chosen by popular vote, promotes interest and good sportsmanship in all competitive sports. Their duties include the making of the athletic budget, the awarding of letters for varsity participation, regulating the intramural bowling and softball leagues and approving the varsity inter-collegiate schedules for both the boys' and girls' basketball teams. 67 �FRONT ROW: Kenny Gri mell, Ke n Bry ce ; SECOND ROW: Alan L ackey , J o hn Mit c he ll, Fra nk Ferina; THIRD ROW: Jim Garbor, Dubby Charlton, Dou g Rags da le, T ommy Hawth o rne; NOT PICTURED : Jerr y Dalton, Ke n Muller, Sammy Hancock, George Williams. Organized in October, 1952, Alpha Kappa Phi social fraternity stresses the maintenance of high s t andards and good character. "Pledges" are chosen from those students who obtain the proper scholastic average and must prove their desire to wear the emblem of AKl>. The Fall Dance , highlighted by the Mr. and Miss Personality contest, a basketball team in the City League, and the Sweetheart Dance are sponsored by AKl>. "We raise our glasses high, and drink a toast and proudly boast of dear ol' AKI>." 68 �69 �LE F T TO RIGHT: Ga il Wa lke r , J oyc e Ve rmillion, Sandy Parsons, C a rolyn Ramsey , Kay Boye r, Ramo n a Rodgers, Ann Pasquarie llo , Mary Sandridge Jau ()_mega Alpha Tau Omega offers membership to students who have the required scholastic average and pe rsistence to endure pledge season. AT D's aims are to promote friendlines s and cooperation between the students, faculty, and other organizations at National. Included in its many activities is an annual get acquainted fall dance. Alpha Tau Omega's brother frate r nity is Alpha Kappa Phi. P ledge seas on can be ro ugh fo r the girls t oo ! 70 �WA"Y SA NDRIDGE CORRE S PONDING sec. GAIL WALKER T REASURER 1966 HIS T ORI A N ANN PASQLIA.RlELLO CHAP L.AIN KAY BO Y E R MARSH.AL ROMONA ROOQERS \ PRESIDENT ~ . MARTtlA MAYHEW MAR Y S USAN D\JHN ANNA MARIA HUMP HR£YS BETTY LEE JANCT SCHULTZ WANDA THACKER CHARLOT Tl GISSON DOH HALL S'l'WIO 71 �FRONT ROW: Eddie Jarrett, Tom Cline, Dave Anderson, Barry Bunn, Ray Davis; SECOND ROW: Buddy Hutchins, Wayne Ayres, Tom Gouge, Richard Woody, Gardner Divers, Roy Gwyn, Robbie Vazquez, Lee Brenner, Butch Hupp, Jim Jarrett, Wayne Carter, Joe Capocci Alpha Sigma Epsilon, a social-service frat ernity, was organized in March, 1962, to unite young men in a cooperative effort, to build character, and to utilize and developtheir abilities to the fullest extent. Membership is open to students who obtain the proper scholastic average. Alpha Sigma Epsilon conducts their pledge season for three weeks . AI:E sponsors the Christmas Dance, a softball t eam in the City League, and the financial support of a Greek child. From pledging to meetings to social functions. 72 �Dimitra Panagoyannopoulou Alpha Sigma Epsilon "adopted" Dimitra through the Foster Parents' Plan, Inc. Dimitra is of Greek nationality and comes from a large family with little money. Through the A~E's donations, she is provided with essentials that would otherwise be denied. Previous to this year, A~E "adopted" Dimitra's sister for four years. She is now of working age and providing for herself. A glimpse into pledge season, softball, and the Christmas Dance. 73 �OFFICERS: FRONT ROW, left to right: Nancy Palma, Sue Belhassan, Alice Gills, Marion Brugh; Sue Bowman, Brenda Brown , Becky Liddle, Nancy Sowder. 7Jip£a 'lJefla Zefa Originating from the old "A" Club in 1964, Alpha Delta Zeta strives. to promote interest not only in its own activities but also in all school functions. Pledges are selected on the basis of academic standing and personal character. The Al;Z' s brother fraternity is Alpha Sigma Epsilon. 74 BACK ROW: �NANCY HUD S ON VICE PRESIDENT SARAH ANN CULL ER CORRESPONDING SEC. TERR Y MOHTGUMERY HISTORIAN JU DY CHAPLAIN Al ph a De lta Ze ta SUE BOWMAN PARLIAME NTARIAN NANCY HAMMER BRENDA RAONOC Z I BARBARA GREENWOO D CHA IS CLEVENGER Bl.IE TT NER JUDY HARRELL SHAR9N SUSAN HAYNES HESS ROBER TA SNYDER LAQUITA RAMSEY RUTH ANN LONGANACR E LI NDA TAYLO R OONHA LL ~ 75 �Talon Staff, left to right: Nancy Palma, Carolyn Swann, Ken Muller, Beverly Higgens , Kar e n Browne 1966 The Talon staff works diligently to provide National's students with a yearbook depicting their life at National, a lasting record of their activities and friends. It also provides a liberal education in all that is necessary to carry a publication from its inception through all steps until it reaches its readers. We have made a constant effort to make this your yearbook, a personal reminder of the "good times" and the " bad times." Each page depicting a day in your life, days you will long remember. The Talon staff sponsors the Miss Talon Cont est, a competitive contest judged on beauty alone. Ken Muller, Editor; Carolyn Swann, Assistant Editor; E. R. DeManche, Advisor 76 �Editor and Assistant hard at work. Staff and office wo rkers with the View book . Editor Ass't Editor Advisor Art and Layo Classes Photography Have bulb--will flash; our Mr. Horner . Jim Horner Mr. Rex Mitche ll, J ud ge of the Miss Talon Contest for 1966 �The News Staff, SEATED: Jeff Owens ; STANDING: Linda Jones, Judy Jolicoeur, Butch Hupp, Terri Montgomery, JoAnne Stevens, Jim Jarrett, Sharon Pollard <Jhe Through National's quarterly publication, THE NATIONAL NEWS, the students, have an opportunity to learn first hand of the academic and social lives of their fellow students. Personal details are revealed through the gossip section. The staff makes an effort to report in an interesting manner to the active student, alumni, and prospective student. To stress individual recognition, the National News sponsors the Student Mirror, which recogni zes oustanding students in chosen fields. The news pape r is sent to students t hroughout the state . 78 �SEATED: Delorus Conne r, Phyllis Ray, Shirle y Stennet, Brenda Milton, Chris Clevenge r , Gloria Robe rts, Linda Radland ; STANDING : R oger Stiltner, Romo na Ro gers, Doug Ragsda le, Gail Walker, Eddie Jarrett. Jhe :13usiness cScience cSociely The Business Science Society is a highscholastic club which offers membership by invitation to tnose students with the qualifying average. ~tudents strive to maintain a high average for continued membership. The B.S.S. sponsors a calendar bulletin board showing activities and club meetings, and it sponsors the annual roller skating party. Picnics and other various activities are held for the members and their guests. LEFT TO RIGHT : Bill B owling, Treasure r ; R o m o na .R od ge rs, Secret a r y; Doug Hill, Pres ident ; Gail Walker , Vi c e Pre s ide nt; Mr. J ohn Newton, Advis o r . 79 �The glee club performing at the Christmas Assembly for the Stud e nt body. 9/ee G/ub The wonder of the school; with limited time to practice, and only very few with musical training, Mrs . Robertson's glee club year-in and year-out continues to amaze. Appearing in seasonal assemblies and at the Coronation Ball the Club delivers melodic tunes which depict the seasonal atmosphere. This year a first- -a T. V. appearance over station W.D.B.J .-T.V., Channel 7, Roanoke, Va. was added to give the outside an opportunity to hear music at its best. Photo at l eft: Mrs. Helen Robertson, Choral Director, and Mrs. Pauline Kramer, Pianist. 80 �81 ··:t·Ojf _,;. ���c5ummer Y=J·cn1c June 29, 1965 One week after the start of the summer quarter comes a day we look forward to all year--the Summer Picnic at Bedford Lake. The Student Council sponsors the Summer Picnic and, therefore, supervises the "cooking" of the food. Swimming, rides, the penny arcade, volleyball, and, of course, the food--everything t o make a perfect day. Food, food, food! 84 �Don't just look at the ball--hit it! Roy, what do yo u want from Nancy and Sue? _. 85 -~ �Keeping the floor clean. 7/u!lusl 21, 1965 The main contest was seeing who could stay up the longest. Everyone agreed that the Skating Party, sponsored by the Athletic Council, was a success. Some , quite expert, performed for an attentive audience. Others struggled to barely roll along. Tired and weary, sore of muscle, everyone chimed, "we'll have to do this again". 86 �Open Jfouse cSepleniber 24, 1965 The Get-Acquainted dance, held at the Elk's Club, provides a wonderful opportunity for meeting and having fun with new friends. This first, big, main event of the new school year is filled with dancing to music by a local band; games and sing-alongs led by various clubs, and contests. The Student Council sponsors the Open House and offers prizes to all winners. 87 �Food, eve r yo ne a l ways wa nt s food . Pie - eati ng co ntest Ken B r yce, Phy llis C ompt on Sack r ace , J e rry? �Our President on a Yamaha? Ociober 13) 1965 The weather was perfect, the surroundings beautiful, the games hilarious, the food good, and the picnickers were in the mood. This was the scene at the annual Fall Picnic held at Fishburn Park. Contests included pie-eating, sack and wheelbarrow races, and a tug-of-war between the old and new students. Another great opportunity to enjoy your favorite activity with your favorite type of person. The Student Council sponsored the Fall Picnic, which ended in a frantic search for a contact lens. "Buzzy," who taught you to jump rope so high? 89 �ATQ !Jaff7Jance O clober l o, 1965 The Fall Dance is the "get acquainted" dance at N .B.C. Coming three weeks after the opening of school, the boys have had a chance to meet the girls; and this is the first college dance for most of them. This year Toby's Lodge was the site, and from all indications, a big success. "Isn ' t t he punch t he way you like it ?" 90 �Some people get carried away. AK<P !Jaff 7Jance X oue.m ber 20, J.965 Alpha Kappa Phi also held its annual Fall Dance at Toby's Lodge with the Untouchables playing. The winners of the Mr. & Miss Personality contest, Alan Lackey and Nancy Campbell, were announced as the highlight of the evening. Frank Ea rly , President AKl>, honors Miss P e rsona lity, Nancy Ca mpbe ll ; Mr. Persona lity, Ala n Lac key . 91 �7Jance Alpha Sigma Epsilon held its annual Christmas Dance December 3, 1965, at the Kazim Temple. The King and Queen and the Court were chosen by popular vote from within the student body. Pennies were the votes, and the student could vote as long as his money held out. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of Miss Gail Walker as Snow Queen and Mr. Ronnie Woods, the Snow King. BELOW: The Queen and her Court, left to right: R. Vazquez, J. Stickley, J. Capocci, Snow King, Ronnie Woods , SEATED, Queen, Gail Walker, B. Greenwood, N. Campbell, and F. Early. Snow King, Ronnie Woods, and Snow Queen, Gail Walker 9:C �Dreamy-eyed couples 93 �- <:Susan dchwable !J<oundJf/I( Va. <Jhe Oweet.£earf ?f 71!p£a .JCappa !JD.hi 1966 (Aj._;66 �- -Hanky Panky?- - --Untouchables-- AK<I>'s c5weelhearl 7Jance Alpha Kappa Phi Fraternity held its annual Sweetheart Dance at the Kazin Temple on February 19, 1966. Musjc was furnished by the Untouchables. Miss Susan Schwable of Round Hill, Virginia was chosen the Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Phi Fraternity. Miss Schwable was escorted by Jim Garbor of Waynesboro, Virginia. The dance se·rved as a reunion for AKb and a most enjoyable one! ., .) Court, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Hess; Tommy Hawthorne; Karen Adkins; Alan Lackey; Sweetheart, Susan Schwable; Jim Garbor; Tom Morrison; Cindy Flowers; John Mitchell; Martha Mayhuch. 95 --Stay cool, Roger-- �Rex Mitchell Director, Dept. of Parks and Recreation Roanoke, Va. <Jhe Y?Gss <Jafon Conies! o/1966 Photography by James Horner 96 �Trudy Rumberg The Glee Club o/1966 97 �Chris Clevenger Business Science Society Sandy Castell Talon Staff 98 �D~nna Broy Athletic Council Susan Schwable Alpha Kappa Phi 99 �Sue Bowman Student Council .... .. ..... .. "' ,".-Q ~ ·~ Nancy Byrd Alpha Sigma Epsilon 100 �Barbara Greenwood Alpha Delta Zeta Terry Montgomery National News Gail Walker Alpha T a u Omega . . • j. " ' 101 ���"Watch how you score--you know National's rules" "I must keep my mind out of the gutter." "What do you mean this is your ball?" gnlramural 23owhng 1965~66 SECOND PLACE TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Butch Hupp, Carolyn Swann, Janet McClanahan, Trudy Rumburg, Art Lewis FIRST PLACE TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Denny Gee, Chris Clevenger, Brenda Jones , Eugene Shockley, George Lowe 104 �TROPHIES awarded to winning teams and individuals HIGH AVERAGE WINNERS Judy Buettner, 107; Jim Joyner, 111 Richard Cooper, Pro-Bowler HIGH SET WINNERS Carolyn Swann, 240 ; Bobby Meredith, 251 Richard Cooper, Pro-Bowler HIGH GAME WINNERS E. R. DeManche, Athletic Advisor Janet Mcclanahan, 161; Wayne Franklin, 147 " Hey, it winked at me!" 10 5 Cocktails at the S & W �FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis Huffman; Bonnie Austin; Karen Webb, Captain; Barbara Timbrook; Karen Shultz Cheerleaders 1965~1966 Winning basketball takes more .than just five players--fans _yellin_g-cheering from the students led by 5 very pretty, very excited girls always seems to bring that little extra effort. ''We need 2 points, we need 2 points ! " "Go, Go!" The roar of the crowd, sparked by five excited, yelling girls shows that N .B.C. is out to win another game. Long hours, hard practice and attendance at every home game is a must for membership as a cheerleader. It's work, but fun and without a group of cute girls to cheer you on it's not really basketball. 106 �TOP ROW, left to right: Barbara Timbrook, Bonnie Austin, Phyllis Huffman BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Karen Shultz, Karen Webb, Captain 107 �Co-Captains of the "EAGLES" Tom Napier, 6' l" - Forward Rocky Mount, Va. Ronnie Woods, 6' l" - Guard Rocky Mount, Va. !7Jas£e!baff 1965~66 A 29 game schedule; a post-season tournament and 3 returning lettermen was all that Coach DeMunche had for 1965-66. But the season turned out not just one "big man", but2, 6'6" Pat Leach and 6'4 1/2" Phil Reynolds--both boys that came to play. Ronnie Wood and Tom Napier played up to their potential and Robbie Vazquez gives promise to be a "good one" in 1966-67. Twelve wins and 12 losses didn't give a winning season, but gives promise for the coming year. The boys can score and they play to win--next season with the experience gain--they'll put it all together and come up with a big year. coach Bob DeManche, getting duties straightened with the 3 boys that really help during the season. Junior Hill, statistician, Tom Morrison, trainer and Jim Coulthard, manager. Starting five, KNEELING: "Butch" Church, Gordon Wimmer, Tom Napier, Pat Leach and Ronnie Woods. 108 ��KNEELING: "Buzzie" Moore, Louis Vaughn, Richard Kitts, BACK ROW: Bobbie Young, George Williams, Ray Meador, and Mike Simmer. KNEELING: Larry McMahon, Carl Eubank, BACK ROW: Robbie Vazquez, Phil Reynolds, Mac Gordon Booking 23ac£ The second team played a sixteen game city league schedule, and only losing 6 games while winning 10. These boys gained that valuable ingredient-experience and figure very much in Coach DeMunche's plans for next season. Basketball for 1966-67 is just around the corner and we are ready! Eighteen men out for basketball for the 1965-66 season; two teams, one playing a 24 game varsity schedule, including a post season tournament in Baltimore, Maryland. Finishing the year with a 12 win, 12 loss season, but what's more important everyone back for the next season. A coach needs a team with experience. Deep thought, last minute planning--these games are played to be won! it's going to be 20. 110 This year the team won 12--next year �Ray Meador, 6' 4" Center Mike Simmers, 6' 3" Forward George Williams, 6' 3" Forward Bobby Young, 6' Forward Louis Vaughn, 5' 8" Guard "Buzzie" Moore , 5' 9" Guard Richard Kitts, 5' 8" Guard Carl Eubank, 6' 1" Center 1 11 �Not all fun, practice, get in shape, hara work. Exercises are never much fun. WasbeibalX Basketball, long a major SI?ort at Natio al, is taken with a great deal of seriousness as the pictures on the left will a test. Struggling with only 3 lettermen back from a losing team the Eagles ended the season with a rush winning 5 in a row, losing only the last game in the E as t e r n States Invitational Tournament in Baltimore, Ma yland. This gave the Eagles a .500 season with 1!2 wins against 12 losses. Next season will find 8 st rters backt yingtowin position on the varsity. For the first time in the 10 years of Coach DeManche's ca11eer at National there was a J.V. team which ended up 4th in the City "C" League. These boys with the added expeirience gainecil in this type competition will also ~e trying to win places on the 1966-67 Varsity. 1 I 12 �113 �Left to right, FRONT ROW: Hilda Staton; Gail Young, Captain; Nancy Hammer, Joyce Vermillion, BACK ROW: Carol Roberts, Susan Stone, Roberta Snyder, Chris Jones 9irls) :73as£e!baff !966 One job where being surrounded by your work isn't so bad. After not having girls' basketball for the past 3 seasons, Athletic Director E. R. DeManche set up a schedule involving the local hospitals and other local teams, and called practice himself. The girls played preliminary games to the boys' varsity games, thus giving a big doubleheader for the students' enjoyment. Plans have already been laid for a 6-team league for the 1966-67 season and the girls are looking forward to it. 114 �Girls basketball is back at National and for those involved it was fun . These girls really want to wi n and this year they did it three times . Wait t ill next year. -- - e . ' 1 15 ���THE DAILY NEWSPAPER KEEPS YOU INFORMED Dairy Products THE ROANOKE TIMES ID4r i!loauoltr l!lllorl(l-Nrwn In 1882 Edison had a great idea. An d it wasn't the e lectric light. K. P. SHIRT LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS CLOVER CREAMERY CO. The whole idea of investor-ownership . of electric light a nd power compa nies bega n when Thomas A. Edison a nd a group of investors fina n ced his firs t power pla nt more tha n 80 yea rs ago. Since then, investor-owned compa nies like ours h a ve become a n inte gral p a rt of America 's Free Enterprise sy stem. That explains why today we have at our fingertips more electric power tha n any other country in the world. And it's this same Free Enterprise system that puts at your fingertips greater opportunity, greater expectation for success than can be hoped for by any other young people in the world. OAK HALL UNIFORM SHOP New Location "Now at two convenient locations " 816 Franklin Rd., S. W. Phone: Di 3-0601 Oak Grove Shopping Center Phone : 774-2 862 28 West Kirk Ave. Roanoke , Va. Phone: 343-5895 "Finest In Formal Wear" Rentals and Sales �FRANKLIN ROAD LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Compliments of 819-21 Franklin Road, S.W. Roanoke, Va. 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Site of National' s Intra-Mural Bowling League 120 Members Strong LUCKLAND BOWLING Business Forms and Snap-out Carbon Sets 504 South Jefferson St. Telephone: 344-7759 Roanoke , Va. 115 Luck A venue Roanoke, Va. Telescores Air Conditioned S. W. Roanoke 32 Brunswick Lanes ''Learn to Bowl'' Free-5 Week Bowling Class For Men- Women & Children Free Nursery Service With Attendant 'Til 5 PM Mon. Thru Friday Pro Shop- Snack Bar " Our Bowlers' Satisfaction Is Our Greatest Asset" 27 27 F r anklin Rd SW------- 342 - 6753 VIKING LANES ROANOKE PHOTO FINISHING COMPANY, INC . THE CAMERA SHOP 502 Second St. , S.W. Roanoke, Va. Cameras-Quality Photo Finishing- F r aming ''Everything Photographic'' �For Your Life - Group - Health Insurance Needs Contact M.H. Gibson or C.L. Davis 3565 Franklin Road Openings for career life underwriters are available in this area See M.H. Gibson District Manager Tele: 342-5069 The FRIDEN BUSINESS MACHINES Natural Way Adding Machine Calculators Flexowriters Computypers Add-Punches "Just Put Your Hand On It" Sales - Service - Rentals "For Information Call" FRIDEN INC 423 Campbell Av SW--345-1508 Friden It's PET YOU BET PET MILK COMPANY DAIRY DIVIS ION Underwriting Every Insurance Need Post Office Box 2398 Roanoke, Virginia NEIL GOOD STUDIOS A Complete Photographic Service Since 1946 Di 4-5501 Roanoke , Va. ~-awank. FURNITURE CORPORATION · ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Towers Shopping Center Phone: 342-4629 Roanoke, Va. THE ROANOKERS The Roanoker Restaurant Towers Shopping Center Tel. 344-7746 Roanoke Coca-Cola Bottling Works , Inc. "Home of Good Food" �ABBOTT, HOLLY G. 420 18th Street, S.E. Roanoke, Virginia AUSTIN, DEAN 1100 Stafford Avenue Fredericksburg, Virginia BLACKMO N , PEGGY 5037 Show a lt e r Ro a d BRUNK, DALLAS 515 Kessler Mill Rd. Salem, Virginia 457-R NOrtn · agazfo e A enue Covington, Virginia LAIR, ROGER 3119 Ellsw o rth St. N.E. Roano ke , Virginia BRYANT, JAMES Rt. 3 Bassett, Virginia AYERS, WAYNE 926 Crescent Street, N.W. Roanoke, Virginia BLAKELY, GAIL 3343 Kershaw Rd . N.W. Roanok e , Virg inia BRYCE, KENNETH 594 Westwood Ave. Rivervale, New Jerse y BAIN, JANET 618 Walnut Avenue, S.W. Roanoke, Virginia BLESSING, SANDRA Way nesboro, Vir g inia BUETTNER, JUDITH 188 Northwest Blvd. Danville, Virginia ROSEMARY ~ . .TIN, LINDA ABSHIRE, Rt. 2 Copper ill, Virginia BOWE N , PAIGE Rt.2 Box172 Roan o ke, Virg inia BARBOUR, JUDY 112 Fleetwood Avenue Roanoke, Virginia BOWER, DAN 3202 Fray Avenue Roanoke, Virg inia BARBOUR, MARK 532 Linden Street Roanoke, Virginia AKERS, WILLIAM ROGER 203 Hagan Street Christiansburg, Virginia BOWER, MARY 2501 Spring Hollow Ave . Roanoke, Virginia BARBOUR, SUSAN 1180 Vivian Avenue, N.W. Roanoke, Virginia BARGER, ANNE Eagle Rock, Virginia BARKER, JERRY 3719 Parliament Rd. Roanoke, Virginia BARNARD, RICHARD 3323 Oliver Rd. N.E. Roanoke, Virginia AMo s, AYE H. 181 5 Mam Street, s.w. Roanoke , Virginia ANDERSON, DAVID P.O. Box 431 SaltviHe, Virginia BARNETT, CHARLES 4329 Penns ylvania Ave. Roanoke, Virginia BARTON, LEIGHTON 728 Brookshire Drive Vinton, Virginia BATEMAN, AL Ararat, Virginia BOWLING, ARLENE 63 Buttonwood Lane Levittown, Pennsylvania BYRD, NANCY 1610 Rivermont Heights Martinsville, Virginia BOWLING, BILL 318 Eugene Drive N.W. Roanoke, Virginia CALDWELL, LLOYD Pembroke, Virginia BOWMAN, RAY Barboursville, Virginia CAMPBELL, NANCY 327 Union Street Bluefield, Virginia BOWMAN, SUE Rt. 11, Box 190 Roanoke, Virginia CAMPBELL, PAT 537 Mt. Ave. S.W. Roanoke, Virginia BOYER, KAY Penn Laird, Virginia CAMPBELL, WARREN 5711 Malvern Rd. N.W. Roanoke, Virginia ANOE ON, J AMES Rt. 3 Bo 40 Axton, Virginia BEDSAUL, BETTY Rt. 3 Galax, Virginia BRIGGS, RUTH Hightstown, New Jersey 07 Perry St ~et Box 785 Blacksburg, Virgi BELHASSNE, CAROL SUE 176 Stewart Street Welch, West Virginia BROCK, LYNN Pearisburg, Virginia BELL, RANDOLPH Ruckersville, Virginia BROWN, BARBARA 1504 Mt. Hgts. Dr. Salem, Virg inia ASHWORTH, THOMAS 163 2 Virginia Avenue , N.W. Roanoke , Virginia ATKINSON, ROBERT 92 5 Glenmore Drive Salem, Virginia AUNSPAUGH JUDY Box 274 ' North Taze we ll, Virginia A US TIN, BONNIE ~52 Kenwo.od .Blvd. S.E. anoke, Virginia BRANNER, LEE Timberville, Virginia BENNETT, JACK Holcomb, New York BROWN, BRENDA Pearisburg, Virginia BILLS, ANNA Rt. 8 (i;hatham, Virginia BURRETT,KEN 157 Hillcrest Drive Rocky Mt., Virginia BURRELL, ROBERT Box 471 White Sulphur Springs West Virginia BATTEN, SUZANNE 1107 Sherwood Road Charlottesville, Virginia ARENDA LL , BRENDA lOO E. Mary land Aven e Crewe, Virginia BURKE, CATHARINE White Stone, Virginia BOWLES, BARBARA 1029 Selma Blvd. Staunton, Virginia AND ERSON, EDGAR Rt . 2 B0x 189 Fincas e, Virginia ANDERSON~RCY 1 BUNN, BARRIE Rt. 3, Box 345 Troutville, Virginia CAMPER, PATRICIA Rt. 8, Box 558 Roanoke, Virginia CAPOCCI, JOSEPH 41 Herman Ave. Darien, Conn. CARROLL, EMILY Concord, Virginia CARTER, KITTIE 1112 Cherokee Trail Martinsville, Virginia CARTER, WA YN 448 Fleming . N.E. Roanoke, v · ginia BISE, 0A'R€>J:. - -M. Rt. 2 Box 191 Boones Mill, Virginia CASTE , ,SANDRA , 2637 Sw etbriar Ave . S. Roanok Virginia BISHOP, BECKY Rt. 2 Ridgeway, Virginia BROY, DONNA Middle town, Virginia BLACK, LYNN 4 14 Huntington Blvd. N.E . Roanoke, Virginia BRUGH, MARIAN Rt. 3, Box 29 P etersburg , Virg inia 124 CHAFFJIN, RONALD Rt. 2, Box 79 Pulas , Virginia �CHARLTON, DUBBY 601 Hillcrest Drive Christiansburg, Virginia CHILLEMI, JOE 91 Riverside Drive Welch, West Virgini .. DICK, ELLEN 3220 Olive r Road N .E. Roanoke, Virginia CONNER, LARRY 345 Thrush Dri ve N.W. Roanoke, Virginia .,.,_ _.... DICKERSON, RALPH Hiwassee, Virginia CHISHOLM, CHARLES 413 Market st. Salem, Virginia FISHER, BARBAM Chilhowie, Virgima CHITTUM, BARBARA Rt. 5 Lexington, Virginia Montvale, Virginia CHURCH, BUTCH lOl7 Permar Ave. s.w . Roanoke, Virginia COULTER,DEKE 6132 Airport Rd. Roanoke, Virginia CLARK, BETTY JANE 1446 Walnut St. Buena Vista, Virginia COULTHARD, DAN Parkview Apts. Roanoke, Virginia CLARK, DANNY 1605 Westover Ave. S.W. Roanoke, Virginia COULTHARD, JAMES Marion, Virginia CLEVENGER CHRISTlliE Box 338 ' Narrows, Virginia DORTON, TRUMAN Rt. 1 Edinburg, Virg1 ia FLORA, MARIE Rt. 4, Box WB Rocky Moun , Virginia DREWRY, KENNETH L. 622 Pine Street Vinton, Virginia DRISCOLL, SUSAN 901 Howbert Ave. S.W. Roanoke, Virginia COX, BARRY 79 Floyd Lane Pulaski, Virginia FORBES/r:INDA GAIL 1201 Campbell S.W. Roanoke\ Virginia FORESTER, JAMES Finley p li,rk Nr th Wilkesboro, North Carolina COX, BETTY GENE Pulaski, Virginia DUNBAR, GEORGE 622 Gladies Street Roanoke, Virginia F~~TE K' ANNE R. 182 \ Avon Road S.W. Ro n ke, Virginia COATES, PAT Rustburg, Virginia COX, BOB 937 Bridge Ave. Waynesboro, Virginia DUNCAN, SHELVY JEAN Rt. 1, Box 344 . . . Blacksburg, Virginia Blacksburg, Virginia COLE, CAROLYN SUE 3203 Oakland Blvd N W Roanoke, Virginia. . . COX, PATSY Rt. 2, Box 427 Galax, Virginia DUNN MARY SUSAN Romn~y, West Virginia COLE, LENNY Drawer cc Richlands, Virginia CRAIGHEAD, DAVID Rt. 5, Box 677 Roanoke, Virginia COLE, TOM Rt. 2 Galax, Virginia CULLER, SARAH ANN Box 205 Rocky Mount, Virginia C~INE, THOMAS Timberville, Virginia COLEMAN, RICHARD Dundas, Virginia COLLINS, ERNIE Box 260 Bluefield, Virginia COLLINS, MARY 3129 Hillcrest Ave. N.W. Roanoke, Virginia COLEMAN KITTY 3108 Oakla~n Ave. N.W. anoke, Virginia EARLY, DAVID 19 Oxford Ave. Radford, Virginia EARLY, FRANK Broadway, Virginia EATON, JUDY 1106 Morgan Ave., S.E. Roanoke, Virginia DALTON, JERRY Red Oak, Virginia EDWARDS, MARY JOAN Jarratt, Virginia DALTON, SANDY 820 Yorkshire Street Salem, Virginia ELLER, EMMA LOU Rt. 2, Box 182 Salem, Virginia ELI,JllJfT, G . R~. dl!:eville, Vir mia DANGERFIELD, JUDY 225 Craig St. N.E.. . . Christiansburg, Virgi_n...,ia_ _ ENDERS, DAWN l31 west Main Stree Ber ryville, Virginia / w. FLEMING, NP..t c Y 5712 N. 18th " ad Arlington, V rginia ETTER, SUZANNE Crockett, Virginia COMER KAY Rt. 3 ' Luray' Virginia COMPTON' BETTY Rt. 1 Box 74 Pearisburg, Vir ginia DASHIELL, EDWIN 706 Locust Street Cambridge, Maryland DAVIS, RAY Rt. 4, Box 261 Danville, Virginia CO'."'!PTON, PHYLLIS ANN Whitewood, Virginia DeHART, LILLIE 315 Fourth Ave. Radford, Virginia CONNER, DELORES 3747 Sunrise Ave. N.W. Roanoke, Virginia DeLONG, JIMMY 1136 Greenhurst Ave. Roanoke, Virginia FRANKLIN WAYNE 2719 Oak! nd Blvd. N.W . Roanoke/ Virginia FULL EN, FREDDIE 0 512 'Tiellars street Ronceverte, West Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia GARDNER, JOE North Wilkesboro, North Carolina GARLAND, NANCY ANN Buchanan, Virginia GEE, TOMMY RAY Kenbridge, Virginia GENOVESE, CATHERINE 1709 No. Patrick Henry Drive Roanoke, Virginia EUBANK, CARL Farmville, Virginia GIBSON, PHYLLIS 3204 Shenandoah Valley Ave. N.E. Roanoke, Virginia FANSLER, SUSAN Mt. Jackson, Virginia GILLESPIE, KERRY Pearisburg, Virginia FARMER, WANDA 8463 Thames Street Springfield, Virginia GILLS, ALIC E Victoria, Virginia FERINA, FRANK 28 Shepard Terrace west orange, New Jersey 125 irginia GIMBERT , DOUG 6414 Pendleton Dr ive Roa noke , Virginia �HOOD, JAMES HARRIS, SHARON Quinque, Virginia 1869 Thomas Lane Virginia Beach, Virginia HOOKER, JOHN P. ~ 622 Desi Road N.W. HART, G GER GOOLSLY, BRENDA K 'Y ~o-cr_e_s=-.~~--:.--:'Roanoke, Virginia c :;;am 928 West Sl!,y~ 720 lskSt eet S.W. Chase City, Virginia Roanoke. Virginia HOPKINS, BRENDA 526 Colorado Street HARTMAN, CONNIE Salem, Virginia Rt. 2, Box 330 Boones Mill, Virginia HOREN, JAN 4809 Westhill Drive S.W . HARVEY, NANCY Roanoke, Virginia 200 S. Lindes Ave. Waynesboro, Virginia GRAY, ;sARAH HORTON, R. L. Mount iry, North Carolina Pounding Mill, Virginia HAWTHORNE, TOMMY Kenbridge, Virginia HOTTEL, MARY GLASS, MARGARET 311 South Main Street Farmville, Virginia GREHAN PEGGY JO 144 Sout King Street Leesbur~, Virginia GRIM, BET'J.IIE 1106 North C alter Street Roanoke, Virginia GROSE~L0SE, MARGARET ANN 514 Davis Street Radford, Virginia GRUBB, DIANA 212 La Grjlllge Street Pulaski, irginia GWYN Gener~ elivery Stanleyj:own, Virginia HALL, BRENDA 942 Mashburn Ave. Pulask~ Virginia HAMMER NANCY Blue Gras , Virginia LSON HANCOCK, 3 708 Troutland Ave. N.E . Roanoke, Virginia HANCOCK, SAMM Blacksburg, Virginia HANDY, KAREN 2414 Fairway Drives.~ - ' Roanoke, Virginia HAYNES, PAMELA 5302 Alexander Drive Roanoke, Virginia HA YNES, SUSAN 2703 Stuart Ave. Richmond, Virginia HEATH, JAMES P.O. Box 823 Collinsville, Virginia Rt. 1 Woodstock, Virginia HOWELL, JOSEPH Stuarts Draft, Virg inia HUDDLESTON, TOMMY Rt. 2 Moneta, Virginia HUDSON, NANCY 4636 Tim Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina HELEMS, MYRTLE ANN Paint Bank, Virginia HUFFMAN, DIXIE Box D-203 White Silver Spring, Wes t Virginia HELMSTUTLER,THOMAS P.O. Box 546 Collinsville, Virginia HUFFMAN, PHYLLIS Box 25 Bishop, Virginia HERRINGTON, ROBERT 914 Chatham Heights Martinsville, Virginia HESS, SHARON Narrows, Virginia HIGGINS, BEVERLY 116 Sunset Drive Galax, Virginia HIGGS, JUDY Rt. 3, Box 102 Salem, Virginia JA RRETT, JAMES Rt. 1 Box 688 Fie !dale, Virginia J OBE, BILL Saltville, Virginia J OHNSON, PAT 1247 Pechin A venue Roanoke, Virginia J OHNSON, KEN 2424 Lofton Road Roanoke, Virginia J OHNSON, ROY Low moor, Virginia J OHNSTON, JAMES Rt . 2 Lexington, Virginia J OLICOEUR, JUDY Marion, Virginia J ONES, CHRIS 4 Bellevue A venue Cambridge, Maryland HUGHES, NANCY Elk Park, North C a rolina J ONES, MILDRED Rural Retreat , Virginia HUGHES, PAT Stuart, Virg inia J OYCE, JAMES Box 521 Fieldale, Virginia HUPP, BUTCH 424 Queen Street Strasburg, Virg inia HILL, WESLEY 106 Upland Road Blacksburg, Virginia J ARRATT, EDDIE Stony Creek, Virginia J ONES, LINDA Welch, West Virginia HUMPHREYS, STEVE 2023 Oak Avenue Buena Vista, Virginia HILL, GARY Rt. 3 Bassett, Virginia J ANNEY, SUE 405 Fir Avenue Buena Vista, Vi r ginia HUGHES, BRENDA 1010 Main Street Altavista, Virginia HUMPHREYS, ANNA 4934 Hazelridge Road Roanoke, Virginia HILL, DOUG Shenandoah, Virginia JAMISO N , PATTY Rt. 1 Callaway, Virginia J OYNER, JAMES Courtla nd, Virginia KARNES, LIBBY 505 N . 9th Street Princeton, West Virginia KAWAJA, SELMA South Williamson, Kentucky r;/ HURD, DAVID 213 Water Street Martinsville, Virgi nia KELLY, CAROLYN HURST, EDDIE Rt. 1 Box 185 Leaksville, North Carolina KENNETT BRENDA 4 120 Shena'ndoah Ave Roanoke, Virgi nia HURT, LINDA We ctt, West Virginia KERFOOT, SAfIDRA 12 17 Howbert IAve . S.W. Roanoke, Virgj.nia HANEY, JUDY Orange, Virginia HILTON, JANIE N. Digser's Meadow Te rrace hpt. 309 B1acksburg, Virginia HARDY, ELSIE 3 810 Green Spring Ave. N.W . Roanoke, Virginia Ridgeway, Virginia HARRELL, JUDY 417 Douglas Ave . Portsmouth, Virginia HOLMAN, BARRY 514 T ennessee Street Salem , Virginia HUTCHENS, BUDDY HARRIS, CLIFTON Rt. 1 Fincastle, Virginia HOLT, MELODY 1120 Summit Lane , N.W. Roanoke, Virginia HUTCHENS, LUCY Ric h Acres Martinsville , Virgi nia Rt. 3 Box 2l-A Rt. KLARK,KEY Rt. 5 Staunton, Virginia 126 KINGREA, JUDI F<.t. 2 Box 716 C hristians b.1.q1g, Virg inia �KIRBY, BUDDY B. Rt. 1 Link Road Bedford, YJ.r inia MARTIN, A. W. Rt. 1 Radford, Virginia LIGGAN, PAT Rt. 3 Ridgeway, Virginia KITE, CAROLYN Rt. 1 Box 54 Shenandoah, Virginia .,,,_ _._ MARTIN, LEE 112 York Dr . Blacksburg, Virginia KIRBY, JOE 100 First Ave. Galax, Virginia RTIN, LESLIE L. 8'212 Loman Dr. Roanoke, Virginia KITTS, RICHARD 123 Longview Drive Christiansburg, Virginia KLEMYK, FRANCINE 1311 Farmington Avenue West Hartford , Connecticut KUCHNO, CHET 3 4~2 Rock Spring Ave. Bailey's Cross Rd . , Virginia LINEBERRY, CHR 104 Virginia Street Galax, Virginia MASON, SAMMY 2819 Cove Rd. N.W. Roanoke, Virginia LONG, DON Box 116 Dayton, Virginia MATTOX, RONNIE 1404 North Main St. Blacksburg, Virginia LONG, JO ANN Star Rt. B Staunton, Virginia i~R~~~· RA SA U Ciiary, West Virginia I ORRIS, GERALD arrows, Virginia MORRISON, THOMAS 411 Fairview "ve . Wincheste1j/'irginia MORROW( PAUL Buchan · , Virginia MORTO , JANE 908 Chesa .eake St . Ronceverle, West Virginia Mos { ROSE Roa oke, Virginia MAYHEW, MARTHA Gretna, Virginia LACKEY, GARY ALAN 300 Murphy Road Collinsville, Virginia LONANACRE, RUTH ANNE Sinks Grove, West Virginia LAFOON, WILLIAM Galax, Virginia LOONEY MARTHAJOE New Cast'le, Virginia MAYHUGH, LARRY 3321 Garden City Blvd . Roanoke, Virginia MU ER,KENNETH Jam sburg, New Jersey LAGARDE, BARBARA 4324 Fontaine Drive Roanoke, Virginia LOOP, JUDY 100 DeHart Ave. Blacksburg, Virginia MEADOR, RAY 6435 Peters Creek Rd . Roanoke, Virginia MJ LLINS, SONDRA o~ 494 Lebanon, Virginia LAM, JANICE R. F. D. 1 Box 20-B Elkton, Virginia LOUTHIAN, JERRY 153 Frontier Road Roanoke, Virginia MEADOR, SANDRA lOll Pechin Ave. Roanoke, Virginia MURRAY, NANCY Box 676 Mar'on, Virginia LOWE, GEORGE Richlands, Virginia MEADOWS, JEAN . . Rt. 2 Elkton, Virg1ma LANCASTER, MARY 733 Mathews Drive Woodbridge, Virginia LAW, SALLY 1200 Oak Grove Ave . Martinsville, Virginia LAWHORN, EDDIE 520 Fifth Street Roanoke, Virginia LAWRENCE, MARTHA 3769 Green Spring Ave. Roanoke, Virginia LAYNE, DAVID 2116 Denniston Ave . Roanoke, Virginia LUCAS, KATHY 1633 Millbrook Street Salem , Virginia MEREDITH, ~B.BY Buchanan, Virginia McCAULLEY, CONNIE Staunton, Virginia MILLER, JUDY 2752 Meadowview Dr . Roanoke, Virginia McCLANAHAN,JANET Box 139 Grundy, Virginia MILLER, MARGU.ERITE War, west Virg1ma McCORMICK, ROSEMARY 2326 Chestnut Ave. Bue na Vista, Virginia NEA THERY, RACHEL '119 Frontier Rd. Roanoke, Virginia NESTER, SHERMAN Box 644 Welch, West Virginia NEWMAN, BARBARA A. 220 W. Augusta Ave. Vinton, Virginia NEWMAN, BRENDA Rt. 5 Box 271 Martinsville, Va. LEACH, PAT 200 Virginia Ave. Welch, West Virginia / MYERS, DONALD Port Republic, Virginia NEWMAN , CAROL 2113 Mountain Ave. Salem, Virginia McKAY, JANIE New Kent, Va. LEE, BETTY Rt. 1 Box 202 Salem, Virginia McMAHON, LARRY 367 Allison Ave. Roanoke, Virginia LEE, SIDNEY 1015 South 19th St. Arlington, Virginia McNABB, JIM 719 First St. Roanoke, Virginia LEWIS, ART 400 Vine Street Leaksville, North Carolina MARSHALL, CAROLYN P.O . Box 188 Pembroke, Virginia LIDDLE, BECKY Rt. 2 Box 53 Galax, Virginia \.1ARSHALL RICHARD 1602 Lynchb'urg Turnpike Salem, Virginia MITCHELL, JOHNNY S30 Stewar St. . . Welch, weslAirgima MITCHELL, WILLIAM 811 Clarke Rtj. . . . Martins ville' i r guna MONTGOMER ,TERRY 139 Haven Dr: . Norfolk, Virguna MOORE ; KENNETH . . . Rt. 1 Lexington, V1rg1ma 127 NEWMAN, MIKE Stuart, Virginia NORTON, BUDDY 2612 N. Pocomoke St. Arlingto n, Virginia NUNLEY, JACK Rt. 1 Christiansburg, Virgin ia OAKEY, CHRISTOPHER L. 2525 Longview Ave. S.W. Roanoke, Virginia �OBERSHAIN, JONA THAN K. Troutv ille, Virgini a O'DEL L, LARRY Box 19 RE YN OLDS , PHILIP 206 E. View Dri ve Co llins ville , Virg inia POWEL L, THEA ROASE LIE 3756 William son Rd. N.W. Roanok e, Virgini a _A _ _ _;.;M iiijA :;i;E ~R PREM.Q,-D Box 21 Welch, West Virgini a _.,,_::s::Jllll_. RICH, BOBBY 1044 Estates Rd. S .E. Ro ano ke , Virg inia PRICE , CHARL ES M. Rt. 2 Box 240 Blacks burg, Virgini a PAILTH ORP, PEGGY 852 Cranbr ook Dr. Liftwoo d Estates Wilmin gton, Del. RICE, DIA NN E Luthi a , Virg inia RICHA RDS, MARG ARET 1200 Burchl and Dri ve Martin sville, Virg inia PRICE, ROBER T Rt. 3 Box 52 Blacks burg, Virgini a PRILLA MA N, KA THY Callaw ay, Virgini a RICHA RDSO N, HARRY 370 O ve rhill Rd. Christ iansbu rg , Virg ini a PRUSA K, RUSSE LL Layman town Rd . Trout ville, Virgini a RIDDL E, SAJ\.1DY 2711 Richar d Ave. N.E . Roanok e, Virg inia PALME R, LYNDA 1039 F o est Pack Blvd. Roanok e, \Virgini a PULLIA M, J OYCE 222 Sunset Road Collins ville, Virgini a RINAC A, LINDA 406 Fifth St. Shenan doah, Virg inia PARKE R, DDIE 1821 Moorm an Rd. N. W. Roanok e, Virgini a QUESE NBERR Y, CONNI E Coebur n, Virgini a PARKE R, WA NE Rd. N.W. 1821 Moo rm Roanok e, Vr ginia RAD NOC ZI, BREND A Box 735 Gar y, West Virg inia PARSO NS, SANDY 1017 Ove r land Rd . S.W . Roanok e, irginia RAGLA ND, LINDA Box 7 Martin sville, Virgini a PASQUA '!E LLO ANN 276 McD well st.' Welch, West Virgini a RAGSD ALE, DOUG Rt. 2 Kenbri dge, Vir ginia Coalwo od, West Virgini a RAKES , CAROL YN Rt. 1 Elliston , Virgini a PETER S, CAROL E 921 Ridgec rest Dr . N .W. Roa noke, Virgini a PETER S, JAMES 4837 To ,ping Hill Dr. Roanok e, :Virgini a PERRY , CHARL ES Leaks ville, . C. RITTE R, DEN NIS Parrot t, Virg inia ROBER TS, CAROL Rt. 1 Box 51 Pound, Virg inia ROBER TS, GLORI A Rt. 2 Box 379 Roanok e, Virgin ia ROBER TS, JOHNN Y Fries, Virgini a RODGE RS, RAMO NA 4410 Wynda le Ave. S.W. Roa noke, Virg inia RUBLE , RICHA RD 255 Overhi ll Rd. Christi ansbur g, Virg inia RAKES , J™ Roa noke, Virgini a HUMB URG, TRUDY Shawsv ille , Virgin ia RAMSE Y, CAROL YN Cra igsville , Virgini a SACKE TT, ALLEN 3403 Brando n Avenue Roanok e, Virgin ia RAMSE Y, GLORIA 417 Nort h Daniel Creek Rd . Collins ville, Virgini a PHILPO TT, RA >MOND 210 Mu r phy Rd. Collins ville, Virgin: RAMSE Y, LAQUITA Rt. 2 Rocky Mount, Virgini a PIERC E, JANICE 1313 Holland Rd. SUffolk, Virgini a RATCL IFF, JACKIE 27 First St. N .E . Pulas ki, Virgini a PLATT , DONALD 402 Roanok e St. Blacksb urg, Virgini a RAY, PHILLI S Rt. 1 Box 71 Vansan t, Virgini a POFF, ROBER T Rt. 1 Copper Hill, Va. REDDE N,PEG_ Q 1702 Memor ial Ave. Roanok e, Virgin ia POLLA RD, SHARON Rt . 1 Box 174 Chantil ly, Virgini a REED, WENDA LL C. 3938 T enness ee Ave . N.W. Roanok e , Virgini a POWE LL, CALVIN S. Box 742 Bluefie ld, West Virgi nia REEVE S, VICKY Box 66 Fries, Virgini a ST. CLAIR , MARY 3 804 Michig an Ave. Roanok e, Virgin ia SALES , PAT Oaklan d Dr. Salem, Virgin ia SCHW ABLE, SUSA N Round Hill, Virgini a SEKIGU CI:II, MIGHIKO No . 6-21 1- c hom e Asaku sa T a itoh-Ku Tok yo, Japan SEMON ES, DONAL D L. Hills v ille, Virg inia SEMON ES, LARRY R. 9 We lls St. Sa l e m, Virg inia SHANK , TOM RFD 4 Floyd, Virgin ia SHANK S, GARY Rt . 2 Fincas tle, Virg inia SHART ZER, CAMER ON 2523 Stephe nson Ave. S.W. Roanok e, Virgin ia SHAVE R, GROVE R 200 Second Ave. Lewisb urg , West Virgini a SHIVE LY, DON Rt. 1 Rocky Mt., Virgini a SHOCK LEY, EUGEN E Rt. 1 Hillsvi lle, Virg inia SHRAD ER, IMOGE NE 3514 Sig nal Hill Ave. Roanok e, Virgin ia SHULT Z, KAREN 61 R. Willow St. Ha rrisonb urg , Virg inia SIGMO N, COY Rt. 2 St uart, Virg inia SIMME RS, MICHA EL Rt. 2 Harris onburg , Virgini a SIMPS ON, CLYDE Rt. 1 Box 62 A Gretna , Virgin ia SIMPS ON, HARRY L. Box 73 Selma, Virg inia SANDR IDGE, MARY Elkton, Virg inia SINK, RONNI E Rt. 2 Coppe r Hill, Virg ini/1 SAUND ERS, CAROL YN Rt. 5 Box 482 Roanok e Virgin ia SISSON , CHARL OT E Box 95 Shaws ville, V!irgin ia /""' SAUND ERS, DEBij;A 404 East Maryla nd Ave. Crews, Virgin ia SCHAF ER, DONNA 6015 Darley Rd. N .W. Roanok e, Virgin ia SCHUL TZ, JANET New Castle, Virgin ia 128 Roa noke, SMITH , MARIL YN JOYCE 415 Mur re ll Rd. N.E . Roanok e, Virgi nia �SMITH, MART HA Pembro ke , Vir g ini a Mfl'H, WILLI AM E . P.O. Box 242 a ini g Vir , Bassett SM1TH, WILLI AM I · h S1602 L ync bur g Turnp ike a lem, Virg inia SMITH , WILSO N Rt. 1 Box 135 Afton, Virg ini a SNmow PAT Rt. 1 B~x 193 . inia Pemb ro k e , Virg ~~~ER, ROBER TA S i Box 318 a em, Virgin ia STOPH EL, LAWR ENCE Rt. 1 Cascad e , Virg inia STRAD ER, JOHN 306 Harvey St. Radfor d, Virg inia TURNE R, GEORG E Rt. 3 Axton, Virgini a WILKE S, JANICE 1604 C.l'estw ood Dr. Alexan dria . Virgini a TURNE R, LANA White Sulphu r Springs , West Virgini a WILLIAMS, G"EGRGE 140 East 1 lth St. Buena Vista, Virgini a WILLIA MS, JIMMY Woodla wn, Virgini a STULT Z , DOUG Rt . 1 Rid geway, Virgin ia Roanok e, Virgini a V UGHAN, LOUIS PU.laski, Virgini a SULLI VAN, ROGER 309 Prog r e ss Stree t Freder icksbu rg , Virg inia VAZQU EZ, ROBER T 58 Sandra Dr. Newpor t N ews, Virgini a SUTPH IN, JAMES Box 36 Dalevi lle, Virg inia VERMI LLION, JOY<'.!E 507 Bolling ~ Radford , Virgini a SWANN , CAROL YN 107 Gibson St. Freder icksbu rg , Virg inia VEST, SHIRLE Y SUE Copper Hill, Virgini a SOTTI LE . ' JOE 472 Roao Rut g ers St. N . W. noke, Virgin ia SWITZ ER, DORIS Fincas tle, Virgini a SOWDE R 'JOHN 245 K Sate eesling Ave. rn • Vir g inia SWITZ ER, ROTHW ELL Rt. 5 Staunto n, Virgini a WAGNER, RICHARD Stuarts Draft, Virgini a TAYLO R, JEANN E 501 Rudee Blvd. Virgin ia Beach, Virgini a WALKE R, GAIL Rt. 2 Penhoo k, Virgini a TAYLO R, KAY P.O. Box 2191 Martin sville, Virgini a WALLA CE, LEONARD 510 Hunting ton Blvd. N.E . Roanok e, Virgini a SOWDE R N Box 492 ' ANCY . Collins vi·11 e , Virgin ia soWDE R, ROBE RT Rt R · 6 Box 14 oanoke , Virgin ia SoyAR s ' FRANC ES 555 Ro We stwood Blvd N W anoke , Virgini a. · · SPENC E 411 1\1: • ~, CHAR LES Le . o1 nrngsid e Dr · Xingt on, Virgin ia STA.TO N Box 133 , HILDA Monte rey, Virgin ia STEEL E 2020 B ' ROSEM ARY Roan krando n Ave. S.W. 0 e, Virgin ia STEWA RT 'JOE 1918 Langdo n Rd s w n · · · . noan 0 k e, Virgin ia WADE, EARL J. 320 Lugate Rd . N.E . Roanok e, Virgini a WAMP LER, ELAINE 12 Orchar d Rd. Radford , Virgini a TAYLO R, LINDA Rt. 4 Box 191 Salem, Virgini a WAMP LER, SHERY oakwoo d, Virgini a THACK ER, WANDA 1341 Turner St. Salem, Virgini a WARRE N, E. C. 2526 Creston Ave. Roa noke , Virgini a THAW , HOWARD 2340 Green St. Hog, Pennsy lvania WARRE N, JERRY 300- 69 Harriso n Rd . Freder icksbu rg, Virgini a THOMP SON, BREND A 4420 Thelma St. Roanok e, Virgini a WEBB, BARBA RA Rt. 2 Ceda r Bluff, Virgini a THORPE,DO'.f~y F a irfax, Virguu a Fro:as hingto n_ A~e. Royal, Virgin ia TICHE NOR, JOHN ~ 437 Walnut Ave_n.u~ia Wayne sboro, vug ~TILTNER, ROGER ox 219 Grundy ' v·irginia TIMBR OOK, BARBA RA 73 Alabam a Dr .. Herndo n, Virguu a ~r~CKLEY, JUDY ~y~NETTE, SHIRL EY Box 137 Bl . ue Ridge, Virgin ia ~i~gl<NER, WAND A G ole yne St. atax, Virgin ia STONE SUSAN ' 350 Roal Greenl and Av e . N.W. noke, Virg ini a AMES WEB0 Rt. 3 Hills ville, Virgini a WEBB, KAREN 3230 Hillcre st !A ve N. W. Roanolrn , Virgini a WELLS , DONALD 1350 Clark Ave . S.W. Roanok e , Virgini a TINSLE Y, MARVINW 2502 Delta Ave . _N. · Roanok e, Virgini a WEST, MIKE 804 N. Danie ls Cr e ek Rd. Collins ville , Virgi nia TRIPL ETT, PATRIC IA Collins ville, Virg1n1a WHITE , MARY AL ICE Alvo n, We s t Virgi nia L WAYNE TURNE R, EAR · ·a St. t Forres . v 1. rg1n1 110 . Christ1 a nsbu 1 g, 129 WILLIAMS, JOAN Martins ville, :Virgini a WILLIAMS, JUNE Martins ille. Virgini a WILLIA MS, WARRE N F. Rt. 2 Box 419 Roanok e, irginia WIMME R, EDDIE 309 William s St. Christi ansbur g, Virgini a WIMME R, GORDON 2741 Massac husetts Ave . N.W. Roanok e , Virgini a ~ER, RAY Rt. 8 Box 172 Roanok e, Virgini a WIMME R, WAYNE 2741 Mass . Ave. Roanok e, Virgini a WOLFE , EARL MACK Appala chia, Virgini a WOODS, NORMA N Fincast le , Virgini a WOODS , RONNI E Rt. 2 Box A- 5 F e rrum , Virgini a WOODY, RICHA RD Box 203 Jones ville , North Carolin a WORKMA N, MARIL YN Hut che son Dr ive Blacksb urg, Vi rginia WORSHA M, POLLY Coving ton, Virg inia WRAY, BRE NDA Ar a rat , Virgin ia YEATTS, HO WARD Ajax, Virgi nia YOUNG , GAIL Rt. 4 Box 209 Sa le m , Virgi nia YOUNG, RO BERT Rt. 5 Mart insville , Virg ini a ZIRKL E, RANDY Broadw ay, Virgini a ����..- f - _ - _· _ - -:-··- -- . �. ... • i •. • r .. J . \ \~\\i\~~\~\\~~\~~\\~\~\\\ \ \ ~· 0 1195 03155002 ' it,·'"· r ·! , ' .. . ' ' ' .. . ,i .,· . . . . . .. I .. .. - -. ... , . '! .. < .. . . ... " > ' .. . ! . r . ... - :"- -··· ,. 1~ • ;h..:,' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource National Business College Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource National Business College Description An account of the resource Yearbooks for National Business College. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource National Business College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Talon 1966 Subject The topic of the resource National Business College Description An account of the resource The Talon was the annual for National Business College Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource National Business College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Talon1966 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/94/8930/Talon1957.pdf c6111403892a226d2ab82734d5cade69 PDF Text Text ����... ·. -· / /THE °' 19 5 7 �Foreword Reflecting the administration's policy of Student participation, the TA LON of '57 is devoted to proving we are willing to shoulder responsibility. We, the Staff, hope we have given you a yearbook to be proud of. ��-~----~ ---- -·- - ·--·· - ·-·-·-" ·-~- ~ - - --· · · · ··- - -- · -·- ··--·-·- -· -- - --- - · - -·- - MR. ELBERT M. COULTER President Emeritus Reversing the trends of the early 1900's, which were made famous with the words, "Go West, Young Man, Go West," Mr. Elbert M. Coulter came East to Roanoke, Virginia, for fortune and fame. He started as an instructor in the old National Business college and, exhibiting the traits th.at have marked all the great men of this era -- determination, perseverance. a winning smile - - •he moved forward and became its President and Owner. Keeping in mind that the individual needs the best training available, he moved his school to the new building, which now bears his name, and provided the best facilities possible. Thus, no phase of the individual's education would be neglected. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE has become a model for schools all through the South. We, the staff of the TALON, know that National is the spirit and body of this man, and in recognition we dedicate this '57 issue to him . 4 �MRS. MARYE. COULTER Tilis is but half of the story of National; behind every great man there is a woman! In the case of our President, she was not always behind the scenes. Exhibiting the new freedom accor ded women of this era, Mrs. Mary E. Coulte r moved shoulder to shoulder with her husb and sh a ring victory and defeat -- but always exhibiting the traits that have endeared her to those who have gone before us. We, the staff of the TALON, take great pleasure in dedicating our 195 7 is s ue to this man and woman -- husband and wife. by the following quotation: They have shown that spirit of the Amer ican people bes t expressed " Upward to success , but sharing one's life with l ove and affection for each other. " 5 �6 �GRADUATES ,,. 19 .r:'A CU.L T Y .P9· 13 UNDERGRAPtUTES J-3 · 35 ORCANIZArJONS 'P , . 59 ACTIVITIES SPOl?TS .,,,. 77 .P.7· 89 7 �Speeches being made by officers of the different clubs, welcoming students and telling about their clubs , 8 �Money, Money, Money • . . • . Do you know- - -I h ave n ' t seen her since - --! played ba ll at - --Yes, I remember him . • . . . ( 9 �Who Enrolls: People who are not engaged in office work, but who want to qualify for business careers. Office Employees who seek to qualify for promotion or who wish to prepare for new jobs. Typists who want to become secretaries. Bookkeepers who wish to become accountants. Ambitious people who want to get ahead. Class Hours:Classesmeetevery Monday and Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. 10 �Emphasis is placed on individual advancement and promotion. Individual Assistance is the rule and not the exception. Night School will: 1. Qualify you for a new or better job. 2. Give you a second chance-a new start. 3. Enable you to earn more money. 4. Qualify you for promotion. Night schoo 1 students are cordially invited to attend all of the social functions of the college. PROGRAMS OFFERED Complete programs will be offered in the following fields: Accounting Shorthand Dictation Shorthand Theory Typing Office Machines Other subjec t s will be offered where ten or more students desire them . 11 �JUANITA D. MOORMAN Registrar EI LEEN MARTIN Assistant Registrar DOROTHY C. HANCOCK A.B. • H.G . B. Administrative Assistant GLA DYS B. BRADLEY Bursa r 12 ��M. K. COULTER, PRE S IDENT B. S. Under President M . K . Coulter's g uidance at National Business Colle g e, the student's efficienc y and constant progress are assured. Mr. Coutler ' ssincere interest in the student assists them through the trouble spots in their college years. GEORGE V. GARDNE R, A.B., Assistant to the President LL.B. Mr . Gardner, Assistant to the President, brings a diversified ed uca tiona 1 background and professional ex perienc e in counseling Na tional Business College students , as he directs the orientation and g uidance program at the college . 14 �WILLIAM D. JONES, B. S. Accounting and Mathematics CHESTER R. ALBERT B. SHORT B.S., LL.B., M.B.A MILLS Shorthand and Typing Accounting, Mathematics, Law FRANCES H. ELIZABETH W. BIRCHFIELD ROSS , B.A. , M.A. Public Speaking , Business English, Correspondence Director, School of Secretarial Science E. ROBERT DE MANCHE, B. S. Economics, Psychology, Personnel Management 15 �MARION J. THACKER, C. P.A. Advanced Accounting, Mathematics of Accounting, Taxation, Auditing JEAN SAUNDERS, A.B, E. E. ELSWICK, B.S. Machine Calculation, Typing Business Administration, Math, Accounting JIM BRITT AN, B, A. ES LEY C. Coach, Boys' Basketball Team ROBERTS Coach, Girls' Basketball Team HELEN F. ROBERTSON Choral Director 16 �Mr. J. L. Busic, Galax, Virginia (Upper Left) Miss Joyce Hatcher, Bassett, Virginia (Center Top) Miss Shirley Hughes, Peterstown, W. Virginia (Upper Right) Miss Betty Straub, Lexington, Virginia (Lower Left) Miss Barbara Oakes, Williamson, W. Virginia (Center Left) Miss LaVeme Surratt, Narrows, Virginia Miss Mae Tucker, Laurel Springs, Nonh Carolina Miss Betty Jo Wall, Reidsville, North Carolina Mr. George R. Aker, Wytheville, Virginia Miss Barbara Belcher, Berwind, West Virginia Mr. Charles L. Caudill, North Wilkesboro, North Carolina Mr. James Easterly, Jr., Lebanon, Virginia Mr. Emerson Lee Mann, Jr. , Norton, Virginia Mr. Edgar M. Hollandsworth, Bassett, Virginia 17 �On February 20th, the student body was brought back to the good old days of "the eight-a-day" and the "gay '90." Eight acts of good entertainment were present, with 5 of the acts being made up of members of the faculty, student body, and past graduates. The balance of the acts were from the Virginia Talent Association. W .R.O. V., the local radio station, furnished JACKSON as the M.C., and he held a "sock-hop" after the show in one of the class-rooms on the 2nd floor. A large turn out viewed the show, and from the laughter and shouts the show seemed to be a success. The purpose of it all was to raise money to help pay for this annual. ��JIMMY C. ARNOLD Business Administration and Accountancy C. S . Degree BILLY BURNS ARRINGTON Business Administration and Accountancy C.S. Deg ree BET TY ATKINS Stenographic JAMES ROSCOE BAIN Merchandising and Sales Promotion SHIRLEY ANN BAILEY Secret a ri al DELORES BRANSON Jr . Ac counting 20 �RALPH WAYNE BROWN ROBERT STEELE BULTER Jr. Accounting Jr. Accounting ELIZABETH CASSINELLI Executive Secretarial H.G.B. Degree MARGARET COMPTON GLENNA CONNER Medical Secretarial Stenographic T. W. CHITWOOD Business Administration and Management 21 �JEAN COOK Stenographic GERALDINE CULBERTSON Secretarial CLYDE CLIFFORD DAVIS Business Administration and Accountancy C. S. Degree GEORGE KENNETH DOGAN, JR. Business Administration and Management C.S . Degree ALFRED M. DILLON Jr . Accounting JAMES HARVEY DEEL Business Administration and Accountancy C .S. Degree 22 �EMMA DONAHOE MARGARET DEBOLT EDWARDS Stenographic Secretarial DOROTHY CLAY ELLER Stenographic BILLY MACK FINNEY EVERETT FRANK LIN Business Administration and Accountancy C.S. Degree Business Administration and Management C.S . Degree BETTY LEE FARMER Secretarial 23 �JANET FRITH ROBERT A HARRIS Secretarial Stenographic MARTHA HOCKETT Secretarial BENJAMIN CALVIN KEITH Business Administration And Accountancy C . S . Degree BONELENE KEITH S ecreta ria 1 SAM HOPKINS Merchandising and Sales Promotion 24 �KATHLENE KIRK Secretarial JUDY KENNEDY Executive Secretarial H.G.B. Degree HUGH JUDSON LAMBERT Business Administration and Accountancy C. s. Degree C. M. LE MASTERS Business Administration and Management C.S. Degree ROBERT LINKENHOKER Business Administration and Management C.S. Degree A. J. LAWSON Jr . Accounting 25 �MARY LIPINSKI ELLEN MARKHAM Stenographic Stenographic BERT A MAE MEADOR Stenographic MARVIN VERNON MILTON Business Administration and Management c . S. Degree LINDA LOFLEN MOSELY Secretarial Science LOUIS FREDERICK MELKUS Business Administra ti on and Acco untancy C .s. Degree 26 �fREIDA MCNAMARA Secretarial GAIL ORR Executive Secretarial H.G.B. Degree SHIRLEY PATTON Secretarial ALMA PETTIT Stenographic HELEN PRILLAMAN Secretarial GAIL ROSE PERKINS Medical Secretaria 1 27 �DARRELL QUISENBERRY ROBERT EUGENE ROTENIZER Merchandising and Sales Promotion Business Administration and Management C .S. Degree WILLIS ROWSEY Business Administration and Accounting C.S. Degree A VERY HAMPTON SEVERT, Accounting and Business Administration C.S. Degree PAUL SETLIFF Jr. Accounting SUE SANDERS Secretarial 28 Jr. �DOT SHORT CHARLIE SIMMONS Se ere taria 1 Business Administration and Management C.S. Degree HERBERT SOWERS Jr. Accounting WAYNE STANTON JAN ADAIR STOCKI Busine ss Administration and Managem e nt C.S. Degree Busine ss Administra ti on and Accountanc y C . S . Degree ELNOR RUTH ST CLAIR Se c re taria 1 29 �GLENN THEDFORD SUMNER Jr. Accounting BOB STOUT Business Administration and Accountancy B.S. Degree I BARBARA TALLEY Stenographic EDWARD LEE TOMLINSON Business Ad ministration and Accountancy G .s. Degree ARLENE TOMS Medical Secretarial JACK THOMAS Business Administration and Management C. S. Degree 30 �ELEANOR ROBERTSON TURNER Secretarial Science S.S. Degree NORRIS WEAVER Business Administration and Accountanc y C .S. Degree LEWIS M. WILLIS Business Administration and Accountancy C.S. Degree REBECCA WHITTEN Secretarial Science S.S. Degree CHARLOTTE MAE WOLFE Secretarial PHILLIP HYLTON WEDDLE Business Administration and Accountancy C .s. Degree 31 �Dave Caudill MOST VERSA TILE Sue Sanders MOST VERSA TILE LeRoy McAllister MOST SCHOLASTIC Barbara Harris MOST SCHOLASTIC Grayson Hash BEST PERSONALITY Emma Donohoe BEST PERSONALITY �MWw4 '57 Henry Staples, Jr IDEAL ACCOUNTANT Betty Lee Farmer IDEAL SECRETARY Andy Shumate MOST ATHLETIC Ann Terry MOST ATHLETIC Thomas Rotenberry BEST DRESS ED Dorothy Short BEST DRESSED ���OTIS AMOS B.A. and Management CLYDE ALLISON B.A. and Accounting DICK ALLRED B.A. and Management EDUARDO ARAEZ B.A. and Management WILLIAM ARNOLD B .A. and Management RAFAEL RUANO ASCUNCE B.A. and Management CARLETON ASSAID Junior Accounting BARBARA BOOHER AULT Stenographic MAURICE BARNHART B.A . and Accounting FAYE BARKER Secretaria 1 �FRAN BARKER Secretarial BOBBY J. BA YES B. A. and Management JIMMY BLAIR Stenographic CLARA JEAN BOOTH Stenographic MITZI JEAN BOWUNG Medical Secretary JANE BROWN Secretarial R. J. BROWN B.A. and Management PHYLISS BRYANT Secretaria 1 BILL BRYANT B.A. and Accounting MART HA BURGESS Ste nog raphic �WRA BURTON Secretarial MARY BUCKNER Secretarial BILLY BYRD B.A. and Management JANET CALL Stenographic ROBERT CARTER B.A. and Accounting BARBARA MORRIS CAMPBELL Stenographic DA VE CAMPBELL B.A. and Management ROBERT CAMPER B.A. and Mana gement DA VE CA UD ILL B. A . a nd Accounting BILL CHAND LER B. A . and Manage m ent �BOBBY CLARK B.A. and Accounting GRADY CLEVINGER B. A. and Accounting JAMES COLEMAN Junior Accounting DELANE COMPTON B. A. and Accounting LOUISE CRABTREE Secretarial Science MAGDALENE MOORE Secretarial TED DAVIS B.A. and Accounting GERMAN DELGADO B.A. and Management KAY DENNY Secretaria 1 WALTER DE WITT Junior Accounting �JOYCE DONALD Sec retaria 1 WESLEY EARNEST Secretarial Science SHELBY JEAN EPPERLY Executive Secretarial SHIRLEY FANNING Secretarial TOM FANNING B. A. and Management ROBERT FOLEY Secretarial Science GORDON FORBES Junior Accounting JOE GARCIA Junior Accounting EMILIE G ARCIA-BLANCE B.A . and Mana gement PAUL GILEMORE B. A . and Accounting i �JOSEPH GILLESPIE B.A. and Accounting PEDRO GENZALES B.A. and Management NILA GONZALEZ-QUEVEDO Stenographic BILLY GREGORY B. A. and Management LINNIE GREGORY B.A. and Management DANNI GROSECLOSE Secretarial RALPH GRUBBS B.A. and Accounting ROGER BRUBBS B. A. and Accounting SAM GUERRANT B.A. and Management JOAQUIN GUTIERREZ B. A. and Accounting �JAMES HALE B.A. and Accounting HARRY W. HALL B.A. and Accounting RICHARD HAMLET B.A. and Management PATRICIA SUE HANKLA Stenographic NELSON HANKS B.A. and Management BARBARA HARRIS Executive Secretarial MACK HART B. A. and Management GRAYSON HASH B. A. and Management HA ROLD HAWKS B. A. and Management JACK HENRIT ZE B.A . and Mana gement �HELEN HIATT Secretarial HAROLD HORNE B.A. and Management LILLIE HOWELL B.A. and Accounting JAMES HUFF B.A. and Management ARNOLD HURT B.A. and Management CHARLIE HUTTON B.A. and Accounting PATRICIA JESSEE Executive Secretarial ENRIQUA ZAYAS BA ZAN B. A. and Management CLARENCE JOHNS B. A. and Management KYLE JONES Ma na gem ent �LAURA JANE JONES Medical Secretarial LILLIAM JUNCO Secretarial JOANNE JUSTICE Secretaria 1 BOBBY KEFFER Junior Accounting HARRY KEFFER B.A. and Accounting FRANK KENNEDY B.A. and Management GRAY KEY Junior Accounting RUSSELL KIDD B. A . and Management EDWARD KNEPPER B. A . a nd Accounting TOMMY KOOGLER B. A . and Management �CAROL LAMBERT Secretarial Science JOE LAPRADE B.A. Management HENRY LINEWEAVER B. A. and Management MAJORIE LONG Secretaria 1 KEN LORENTE B.A. and Management TRIVEL Y MABE Secretarial REX MAIDEN B. A. and Accounting BERYL MARTIN Ste nog raphic RICHARD MARTIN B.A. and Accounting OSWALD MASSIE B.A . and Accounting �DICK MAYES B.A. and Management LEROY MC ALLISTER B. A. and Management CHARLES MC KEEVER B.A. and Management WILLIAM MC LAIN B.A. and Management SARAH MEADOR Stenographic MANUEL MEJIDO Jtmior Accounting JOAN MIDKIFF Secretarial Science I ~ . -('' ./ RONNIE MILGRIM B.A. and Accounting LARRY MILLER Junior Accounting JACK MILLIRON B. A. and Management �DIANNE MITCHELL Medical Secretarial BARBARA MOORE Executive Secretarial CARLOS MORALES Junior Accounting FRANKLIN MYERS B.A. and Management RUTH NANCE Medical Secretarial ETHEL NUNN Secretarial SAM OGLE B. A. and Accounting IRIS PARKER Stenog raphic BETTY ANN PATTON Executive Secretarial JAC K A. PET ERS B.A. a nd Ma nagement �DONALD PETERSON B.A. and Accounting REBA PHILLIPS Executive Secretarial DONALD PHILPOTT B.A. and Accounting JUAN PLANA Junior Accounting JOE POFF B. A. and Mana ge ment TOM POFF B.A. and Management COEBURN POORE B.A. and Accounting KENNETH PRILLAMAN B.A. and Accounting RICHARD PULLIAM B. A . a nd Acco unting JACK RADER B. A . and Management �EUGENE RANDALL B. A and Accounting JEANETTE RIDDLE Medical Secretarial ROBERT RIGGS B. A. and Accounting RICHARD ROCK B. A. and Accounting WARREN ROCKE Junior Accounting CARLOS ROMERO Junior Accounting HAROLD ROSE B. A. and Accounting TOM ROTENBURY B. A. and Management JULIA LYNN HOLLINGSWORTH Secretarial FRANK A. Sec retarial RUNION, Jr. �JORGE SAINZ Junior Accounting FRANCES SAMPLE Junior Accounting DOUG LAS SARVER B.A. and Management ROSEMARY SHANNON Stenographic ANDY SHUMATE B.A. and Management SHIRLEY SIMMONS Secretarial PHYLIS SMITH B. A. and Accounting ROBERT SMITH B.A. and Accounting ROGER SMITH B. A . and Accounting HAROLD STAMPER Junior Accounting �HENRY STAPLES B. A. and Accounting EDWARD STICKLEY B. A . and Accounting LUTHER STINNETT B.A. and Accounting ROXANA STOOTS Stenographic FRANKLIN SULLIVAN Management CHARLIE STUPHIN B.A. and Accounting ROY A. TAYLOR B. A. and Accounting TOMMY TAYLOR Junior Accounting JESUS DAEAL TEIJEIRO B. A. and Management ANN TERRY Secretarial �ELSIE HINNER TERRY Stenographic CAROL TOTTEN Secretarial Science CLARA JEAN TRENT Secretaria 1 PAUL J. TURNER B.A. and Accounting JUANITA UNDERWOOD Medical Secretarial MOLLIE JO VANLEAR Secretarial Science LAURA JEAN VASS Junior Accounting BERT VINCENT Jtmior Accounting R. C. WAGNER B.A. and Accounting MERLE WALKER B. A . and Management �WAYNE LEE WARD B.A. and Management TOMMY WATSON B. A. and Accounting THOMAS WEBSTER B.A. and Accounting BARBARA WEDDINGTON Medical Secretarial DEWIE WEDDLE B.A. and Accounting BILL WEIKLE B.A. and Accounting JEANETTE WELLS Executive Secretarial DOUG WHITE B. A. and Accounting ALFRED WHITT B. A. and Management SYLVIA WILLARD Stenographic �NANCY WILLIAMS Medical Secretarial FRANCES WILLIAMS Secretaria 1 Science ELAINE WILLlAMSON Medical Secretarial C. W. WOOLLUMS B.A. and Management RONALD WRIGHT Jllllior Accounting DONALD YOAKUM B.A. and Accounting 54 �. of the honlil • 1ic . Master Nationalite, James Steagabl has nn_g. Nsymbo B c .XX. placed on his hand by Pat Moore, Miss • • �MISS N. B. C. XX AND MEMBERS OF HER COURT Jim Bain, Carol Maynard, Bob Butler, Donna Bailey, Norris Weaver, Laverne Dudley, Miss N. B. C. XX - Pat Moore, Master Nationalite - Jimmy Steagall, Shirley Garst, Qiarles Wright, Dorothy Eller, Bill Atkins, Sue Sanders, Kenneth Radford. Ring Bearer Robert Burke, Flower Girl - Sharon Burke. The highlight of the year, the Coronation of Miss N. B. C. XX and Master Nationalite, is based upon popularity and scholarship. This momentous event is considered by the student body to be its highest expression of esteem. The narr ato r. Alfred Dillon, and the National Glee Club ushered in the members of the court with poems and songs . Murray K. Coulter, President of National, placed the crown of seed pearls and crystals on the head of Miss N. B. C. XX - Miss Pat Moore, Bassett, Virginia. The setting for the throne was decorated with white ivy twined columns which enhanced the theme - " Dr eams." Minutes after the ceremony, the Hotel Patrick Henry Ballroom was filled wi th gue s ts dancing to the music of Paul Zimmerman' s orchestra. 56 �The Glee Club heralded the members of the court as they entered the Ballroom with a medley of "dream songs". 57 �Sue Sandets "' · Carol May nard Shirley Garst Miss N.B.C. XX Pat Moore . Laverne Dudley Dorothy Eller Donna Bailey 58 ��Harris , Simmons, Willard Mana gi ng Editors Assi t . to Advisor Busine ss Manager Art Editor Photo graph y Classes Activities Orga nizations Sports DeManche, Poff, Mosley, Kennedy Willard and Simmons Moseley , Linda Poff, Joe Harris, Barbara Kennedy, Frank Turner and Cassinelli T e rry and Hiatt Witte n and Farme r Patton and Webster Renewing the TALON has been a project made possible. through the endeavor of student cooperation with the administrations new policy of "learning while doing." Starting rig ht after the Christmas Holida ys, the T AWN staff has devoted time and effort to bring out a book recording the "good old days" which we will be calling this period of our life in a few years. STAFF Talle y , Harris , Bowling, Compton , Jessee , Long , Mit chell, Vass , Ro meros , Assaid We hope you are pleased with our efforts . Faculty Advisor; E. R. DeManche 60 �SEATED: Talley, Harris. STANDING: Hian, Vass, Romeros, Bowling, Mitchell, Jessee. SEATED: Terry, Witten. STANDING: Hiatt, Mitchell, Jessee, Farmer. SEATED: Turner, Patton. STANDING: Webster, Pettit, Meador, Assaid, Cassenilli. Our Photographer: Thompson Studios Richmond, Virginia. Waiting in line--look pretty. 61 �Bill Aker Betty Lee Farmer Oswald Massey Dot Short PRESIDENT SECRETARY VICE- PRESIDENT TREASURER The students of the National Council of Standards are elected by popular vote of the stu dent body and serve for a term of four months. In the hands of this council rests all decisions regarding student affairs. This council a ppoints all committees to plan and to prepare for the many social functions of the school and approve and direct all student activities. To be elected to the National Council of Standards is one of the highest honors a student can achieve while at National Business College. Pat Moore Wayne Ward Sue Sanders Roger Ferguson �Practice makes Perfect Music from the heart- -not the mouth Under the direction of Mrs. Belen Robertson, the Glee Club presents programs on various occasions. Hours of hard pr a ct i c e are rewarded by the performances at Christmas, Thanksgiving, The Coronation Dance, and a concert given by the Roanoke Symphony Orchestra. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tommy Taylor, Danni Groseclose, Librarians; Sue Sanders , accompanist ; Mrs. Helen Robertson , director; Roger Fergerson, President; Ann Terry, Sec re tary ; Be tty Farmer, Treasurer . NOT PICTURED: Darr e 11 Quesenberry, Vice-President. 63 �FRONT ROW SEATED, Left to Right: Slyvia Willard, Margaret Edwards, Secretary; Wayne Ward, Vice-President; Betty Lee Farmer. ST ANDING: Thomas Rotenberry, President; Carol Totten; Clara Jean Trent, Reporter; Norris Weaver, Treasurer. NOT PICTURED: Sue Sanders, Gail Orr, Program Chairman; Mr. George Gardner, Advisor; Wayne Stanton, Jack Peters. The Forensic Club is a relatively new club at National. It was organized in 1955 for the purpose of c re at in g the interest of those wishing to become public speakers . Since the time of its organizat ion , it has been active in presenting d eba res , panel discussions, and speakers for assemblies . 64 �The boys in the B. C. Y. Club represent the school as the outstanding students in scholarship and student activities. They are hospitable and willing to help you in any possible way that they can. The ideas of the club are: Clean Scholarship, Clean Athletics, and Clean Living. SEATED AT DESK: Wayne Lee Ward, President. FRONT, Left to Right: Harold Rose, Treasurer; Willis Rowsey, Vice-President; Charles Hutton; Maurice Barnhart, Reporter. BACK: Mr. William Jones , Sponsor; Nelson Hanks; Jack Henritze; Ronnie Milgrim . NOT PICTURED: Tom Poff; Secretary; Manuel Mejido. 65 �:Jlie ''(J!' e1u6 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Sue Sanders, Martha Hockett, Jean Cook, Eleanor Turner, President; Betty Farmer, Vice-President;Judy Kennedy, &meleneKeith, Zora Burton, Chaplin. BACK ROW: Margaret Edwards , Kathleen Kirk, Glenna Conner, Shirley Patton, Secretary; Barbara Ault, Rebecca Witten, Helen Prilliman, Elizabeth Cassinelli, Treasurer; Gail Orr. The Purpose of the " A" Club is to develop personal responsibility and social and business etiquett~. To promote loyalty and good fellow ship among the student body. To practice the ideals of Chris tianity. Upon initiation into the " A" Club the girls find it to be a combination of social and business activities. We the sponsors of the annual, " The T ALON, " feel a sense of achievement now that our annual is published thr ough the efforts of our club and the co-operation of the fa c ulty and student body. 66 �Chorus Line 11 I --Private Party. Two girls • . . . M a n and Wife? . • . . What the--Devil? 67 �FRONT ROW SEATED, Left to Right: Zora Burton, Chaplain; Billie Gene Carter, Sue Sanders, Corresponding Secretary. SECOND ROW SEATED: Betty Lee Farmer, Recording Secretary; "Libby" Cass inelli, Eleanor Turner, Judy Kennedy. BACK ROW: Shirley Patton, President; Helen Prillaman, Bar bara Ault, Treasurer; Margaret Edwards, Historian; Linda Moseley, Vice-President; "Tish" Witten, Marshall, Gail Orr, Jean Cook, Pledge Captain. Alpha Iota i s a new organi zation at N. B. C. It is an International Honorary Bus ines s Sorority with chapters throughout the United States, Canada, and Hawaii. It is a non-profit organi zation, devoting much of its work and its funds to local and national charitable projects and ins titutions. The objects our chapte r will endeavor to uphold at National shall be to create and perpetuate a fr iendly spirit among the students of our school. Bir chfield---Patton---Moorman 68 �Shirley Patton, President of Alpha Iota and Murray K. Coulter. President of National Business College receiving Charter from Miss Ginger Pitman of Washington, D.C. "Stag" line Boys??? ? • • • �The Athletic Council is composed of eight members elected by the student body. This council shall have the authority to regulate all finances of the association, regulate the standards and rules governing the college athletics and requirements for participation, sponsor basketball for boys' and girls' teams and any other recognized sports. It shall bestow awards upon all students meeting the specified requirements for such awards. Edward E. Elswick Advisor SE ATE D: Jim Stegall, President; LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Byrd, Business Manager; Bill Aker, VicePresident; Betty Lee Farmer; Paul Setliff, Business Manager; Shirley Patton, Secretary; Dot Short; Sam Hopkins. 70 �SEATED, Left to Right: Mr. Marion, J. Thacker, Advisor; Rebecca Witten, Sam Hopkins, Treasurer; Linda Mosely, Secretary; Harold Horn, Vice-President. ST ANDING: Charlie Simmons, Henry Lineweaver, Arnold Hurt, Manuel Mejioo. NOT PICTURED: Bill Aker, President; Jack Peters, Henry Staples, Darrell Brookman, Roy Taylor, Harold Rose, Rex Maiden. Meeting the requirements, that every student should participate in some activity outside of the regular class room, the Business Science Society is made up of stud~ts that are candidates for a degree. In this manner, a more professional attitude is maintained, and the individual must present a scholaristic average of a high "B," when applying for membership. To round out their social education the B. s. s. sponsors the Annual Halloween party. 71 �SEATED, Left to Right: R Hamlett, Vice-President; Otis Amos, President; Bobby Keffer, Secretary, ST ANDING: Linnie Gregory, Sergeant-at-Arms; Grayson Hash, Reporter; Dave Campbell, Historian; Dick Allred, Sergeant-at-Arms; Jim Bain, Bert Vincent, Treasurer. ALPHA KAPP A PHI The Alpha Kappa Phi Fraternity was organized in October of 1952, at National Business College. Only students of N. B. C. are eligible for active membership. Said students must maintain at least a "B" average at the college for not less than one quarter before being admitted to the Fraternity. Bids for new pledges are given out each March and September. Constant outside advice is maintained through a special three- man advisory conunittee. One of the foremost aims of Alpha Kappa Phi is to endeavor to set forth a high standard of morals founded upon Christianity, Education, and Co-operation. 72 �-9'1ii Oti.s Amos PRESIDENT SEATED, Left to Right: Bert Vincent, Treasurer; Bobby Keffer , Secretary; Richard Hamlett, Vice-President. ST ANDING, Left to Right: Dick Allred , Sgt. -at-arms; Dave Campbell, Historian; Grayson Hash, Reponer; Linnie Gregory, Sgt. -at-arms. Each Fall and Spring the Alpha Kappa Phi Fra temity accepts new pledges to their fraternity. Any boy who wishes to pledge may do so, and after completion of one quarter's work and he has compiled a "B" average he then becomes eligible for active membership. Pledge Party 73 �ASSOCIATE EDITOR Sue Sanders EDITOR Norris Weaver Melvin LeMaster CIRCULATION AND EXCHANGE Walter DeWitt BOYS SPORTS EDITOR Shirley Patton SOCIETY EDITOR Dot Short GIRLS SPORTS EDITOR The Nationa l News is published by the Associate Students of the school. It is one of the activities open to those students ·who are interested in newspaper of journalistic work. The membership on the staff is ope n to those who select th~s as one of their activities, as the ai m of National is to educate the whole person. Through participation in the school newspaper, the individual is brought into contact with the many extra curricula activities sponsored by the student body. 74 �SEA TED: Marjorie Long, Emma Donohoe, Berta Mae Meador, Reba Phillips, Ruth Nance. STANDING: Betty Farmer, Laura Vass, Gray Key, Oswald Massie, Margaret Compton, Mary Lipiniski, Sylvia Willard. Frank Kennedy , PHOTOGRAPHER Mrs. James C. Hancock FACULTY ADVISOR Norris Weaver EDITOR ���A dip to refresh at the summer picnic. Nothing to do, but have a good time. "Tug of War" Everyone at N. B. C.'s summer picnic, given at Lakeside. with its park. swimming pool. and thrilling rides, surely had a terrific day. 78 �<i>• • J~/ Time out for the chow -hounds. The Peanut-Race. "Tug of War" The· Fall Picnic was a time never to be forg otten. The Tup, -of-War in which old students match the newcomers was a draw. By far th e greatest attraction of the afternoon was President Murray Coulter in the Peanut Race. 79 �The annual Alpha Kappa Phi Fall Dance was held on Saturday, October 20, at Rockledge Inn on Mill Mountain. Music was furnished by the Chromatics. A Hallowe'en theme was carried out in colors of black and orange. The tables held lighted Jack-olantems with faces of many expressions. The fraternity gave special entertainment du ring intermission. Several old brothers, who attended the dance, sang numerous songs from the "good ole days" when they were in school at National. From the balcony of the beautifully decorated Inn, could be seen the brightly colored lights of the c ity below, helping to make a perfect setting for the couples enjoying the dance. To top off an evening of dancing, most of the couples attended a ham-and-egg breakfast give n at Toby 's Lodge. �91. S.S. Even the big boy's have fun playing musical chairs. Chatting at Toby's Lodge is part of entertainment of party . Eating Apples The Hard Way. Contest won by Dale Edwards. 81 �"Christmas Court · The annual Christmas Dance was held on Thursday, December 13, at Dixie Caverns. Music was furnished by the Chromatics. The Christmas theme was carried out with candles on the tables, ang els and Santa Clauses in the windows, and a beautiful Christmas tree, bri g htly li ghted and decorated with colorful trimmings. Six couples announced their eng a gement brin ging leap-year to a successful conclusion with this "last chance" dance, Snow King and Queen Betry Farmer, Grayson Hash More fu n d urin g the holiday se ason. 82 �A party for the groom, Mr. Mills Christmas at N. tl. C. A party for the groom. Mr. Jones. �The Kappa Beta Chapte r of Alpha Iota began their social year by the ir a nnual pin dance which was held at the Candlelite Club on January 25, 1957. Music was furnished by Frank Romona and his band • �The Alpha Kappa Phi Fraternity held its annual Sweetheart Dance at the Dixie Caverns on February 23rd, 1957. Miss Janet Bowman, of Bridgewater College was chosen as the Sweetheart of the Alpha Kappa Phi Fraternity. Miss Bowman was escorted by Richard Hamlet of Roanoke, Virginia. Approximately 50 of the "old brothers" returned to make this one of the gala affairs of the National Social Season. �at 418 Music????? Hummm. 418 Highland, s. w. Phone 2-8474 Must be a test tomorrow • • • • . Our away-from-home mother, Mrs. Lessie Shelton, came to Roanoke over forty years ago from Chatham , Virginia . She has owned and operated her three homes on Highland for National Students during those forty years with patience and guidance for all. The students enjoy the good variety of home cooked meals served twice daily and comfortable homes with modern conveniences. Mrs . Lessie Shelton 86 �406 406 Hig hla nd, S. W. Phone 4 -891 9 A mome nt of silence . • • • Anima l Day??? ?? Stud ying ???? ? 87 Mrs . Wilson �409 Did you hear the one about . • • . • . . • Ah Shucks Walter! The life of the male around National ••• Mrs. McDaniel 88 Even housework???????? ?? ��~/ - 9J~lietlJ.all - 19 5 7 SCHEDULE January 7 14 21 28 - 29 Fe bruary 4 11 19 25 - March 5 - Coach Esley Roberts working with an inexperienced squad has come up with another winning combination. This has become a tradition at National and a trade-mark of Coach Roberts. Louis Gale Magic City Vinton M e rchants Shenandoah Life Ins. Pulaski Web ster Brick General Electric All-State Ins . Co. Catholic Daughters Roanoke Memorial The girls showing team spirit have overcome the handicap of their lack of varsity competition. While no one individual can be regarded as a star, each game finds a different girl sparking her teammates to victory . The girls are entered in the City Recreation " A" League, and as this issue went to press a re in the thick of the fight for first place having lost only one game . 90 �)r ~57 V,Q!Mity, 3£ani 91 �practice . • · • getting rough • · · · two-points??? seen 'em all • . . . .. 92 �January January January January January January January January January February February February February February February February 15 17 22 23 24 25 29 30 31 5 8 13 14 19 21 27 Star City of Deaf Central Bretheran Ferrum Jr. College General Electric DuPont All-Stars Jantzen All-Stars Ferr um Jr. College Star City of Deaf Central Bretheran General Electric All-Stars Jantzen All-Stars Star City Deaf Central Bretheran General Electric The 1956-57 basketball season opened with only 1 veteran returning from last year's team. Jim Brittan, recently graduating from college and a fine basketball player himself, was given the task of molding a fighting team from a group of inexperienced players . The closeness of the scores showed how well he accomplished this task. Each man showed fight , and determination, and the team gave each opponent a rough battle. These new men should form the core of a fighting, winning, and exciting team for next sea son. 93 �1957V~~ 3£atn 94 �s~ �Firm believers in the saying, "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, National offers a complete intramural program in the minor sports. The above picture shows National students competing in the doubles tournament which is conducted during the summer quarter. The Bottom Left, shows Mr. George Gardner presenting the trophy to the singles winner, Jerry Frazier, at the student assembly. Bottom Right, Frank Kennedy holds his trophy for finishing in the runner-up position. 96 �ManagerSam Hopkins is shown presenting letters to the members of the softball team. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bain, Steagell, Kennedy, Dogan, Frazier, Whitt, Byrd, and Setliff. Softball is reg a rd ed as a major sport at National, and letters are presented to the members of the team. As the sport is conducted during the summer quarter, it is nearly impossible to schedulegames with other schools, so the team is entered in the City Recreation "A" League. 97 �Form . • • • President ••• CHAMPS LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Caner, Betty Farmer, Bob Weikle, Henry Lineweaver, Missing Captain Paul Setliff. For the first time, the bowling Leagues were combined during the 1956-57 season. Eight teams were formed with 3 boys and two girls on the seven student teams, andthe eighth team was composed of faculty members. A double round-robin schedule was made up and the team Captained by Paul Setliff won, while losing only six points all season. The matches were held each Monday afternoon, right after school. For the first two weeks the faculty team gave the students a fright, by holding down first p-lace, but fell back when the pressure was applied to finally finish in sixth place. Listed below are the individual winners. Ed Stickly was ·the big man week after week, turning in a 159 single, and match total of 392. Ed Stickley High Boy A verage-113 Betty Farmer High Girl A verage-86 98 E. R. DeManche High Faculty Average-102 �Pictured above is William Arnold shown receiving the trophy from Mr. George Garnder for taking 2nd place in the Roanoke City-County Ping-Pong Tournament. Pictured below are the boys interested in forming a ping-pong team to represent National in the city-wide competition. From LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Arnold, Carlton Assaid , Larry Deal and Tom Rotenberry . W hi 1 e Ping-pong is not recognized as one of the intramural sports at National, many of our students participate in the loca 1 tournament that is sponsored by the City of Roanoke, Virginia. William Arnold is shown above receiving this trophy for 2nd place. An interesting fact about the playoff is that the winner Sam Riley first took part in this tournament when Bill was entering the first grade in public schools. I . I ���Compliments CLOVER CREAMERY CO. , INC. of ARNOLD'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. INC. 833 E. Campbell Ave. Roanoke, Virginia Dairy Products another milestone . .. As members of the 1957 graduating class, you have completed an important step towards leadership. Ahead, there will be many milestones as you reach even greater goals. With possibilities unlimited, your work, achievements, initiative and effort will help keep our country great and strong. ~ ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY ........, Refreshment is a good idea GIRYST.A.L SFJRIING ~dry and!])".!/ Cleaners COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phone: 4 - 9234 720 Franklin Rd., S. W. 346 Central Ave. , N. W. Roanoke, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia 102 �STATE FARM Alfred M. Dillion Agency STATE FARM INSURANCE INSURANCE PEPSI-COLA Dial HU 3-9129 Rocky Mount U.S. 11 N-:xth, Hollins, Vo. Virginia Compliments of Compliments of JEFFERSON SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY BROOK CLUB Dial 4-6022 Veterans Facility Road 1107 S. Jefferson St. Salem, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia HOWARDS RESTAURANT Qttality Serv ice Specializing in Southern Home Cooked Foods K-P SHIRT LAUNDRY "ONE-DAY SERVICE" Dancing Nightly - o- On Rt. 11, 2 Miles North of H15 franklin Rd .. S. W. Dial 3-0601 Roanoke, Virginia 00HNM . OAKE~c. c;unettafJ'erwice l Dial 3- 3643 ~ •· t'. SOUTH ROANOKE LUMBER COMPANY fi ~~ OAKEY SER v lC E COSTS NO MORE 329 Franklin Rd . , S . W. CliU~CH Ro a noke, Virginia AVEIWE 103 �LARCH TRUCKING CO. The Home of Bette r Value Local & Long Distance Hauling Fast Freight Service L E G G E T T Baltimore - Philadelphia New York Dept. Dial 2-1004 2728 Colonial Ave., S. W. Roanoke, Virginia I s Store 112 West Campbell Ave. Roanoke, Virginia GLENN'S, INC., CLOTHIER'S GLOBE RECORD SHOP Telephone: 2-3775 509 Jefferson St. " The student's choice for fine clothing" Roanoke 301 First Street Roan oke , Virginia Virginia BENNETT-KIRLAND Compl iments of JOE'S GRILL REA LTORS S A L ES-INSU R ANCE--B U ILDERS Bennett , C has E . . . .. .... Res . R oanoke 2-74 15 Ca r r ington, W. W .... . ... Res .· Roanoke 4-2526 Dorsey, Ma r y . . .... ... .. Res. Roanoke 2- 52 74 Ham let t, Ric ha rd . . . .. . . . Res. Roanoke 4-1177 H art man E. A .••... .. . . Res. Roa n ok e 4-1 50 5 Ki rkl and; J . T .• . . •.. .... Res . Roa n oke 3-64 12 N ini nger, E. C . • , •... . , . . R es . Roanoke 3-84 51 Sut her s, V ivi an •.. •.. .. .. Res. Roano k e 4-3488 Dial 2-9354 "Poor Man'1· Country Ctu b'' DINE AND DANCE NIGHTLY 1462 West Ave., S. E . Roanoke, Virginia 1924 Main St., S . W. Roanoke , Virginia 10 4 �Portrait Photographers Bridal Portraitures Dial 2-4629 8 Franklin Road, S. W. Wedding Candids Roanoke, Virginia "Everything in Fine Jewelry" Compliments of ELMWOOD DINER ELMWOOD MINIT CAR WASH, INC . Diamonds - Watches ELMWOOD FILLING & PARKING STATION 307 S. Jefferson St. Roanoke, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia ARCHIE'S Compliments of THE ELK'S CLUB For Reservations Dial 6-3491 602 Jefferson St . Roanoke, Virginia 7130 Williamson Rd. Roanoke, Virginia Roanoke's Most Exclusive Men's & Young Men's Store Western Virginia's Style Center ... . Sin c e 1910 Clothiers - Haberdashers 303 Jefferson Street Roanoke, Vi r ginia 105 Dial: 4- 5169 �The Dairy Chef Say s: BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE CO. INC. Eat Be tter Spend Less Since 1889 Clothing by--Seltloss Bros. & Co. and L. Greif & Bro. Stetson & Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts 107 Jefferson Street Roanoke, Virginia Enjoy: Roanoke's Most Modern Dairy" Dial Li- -5501 BROS. DAIRY INC. Compliments of MANUFACTURERS Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture Wassell, OJirgin ia "Secure Competent Help Through Psychological Testing and Scientific Methods in the Utili za tion of Human Resources." CHILDRESS MOTOR CO., INC. "For the Best in Used Cars See One of Our Many Salesmen or better still See Sam Ogle N. B. C. Student ) SUITE 702 SHENANDOAH B LD G. Troutville ROANOKE, VA. 106 Virginia �" The F rien . d ly Pepper-Upper'' Compliments of HAZEL B. SHAFER Life Underwriter Equitable Life Assurance Society That Never Telephone: 3-1561 403 Boxley Bldg .. Roanoke, Virginia Lets You Down Next to the School BLU E AND GRAY RESTA U RANT FRAN KLIN ROAD AT LAN TIC Dial 2-9629 SERV I CE STATION "Th e Students Choice For Good Food" 16 Franklin Road Roanoke, Virgini a 1114 Fourth St., S. W. Roanoke, Virginia Ray L. Absher , Owner Dial 3-8177 Latest Correc·t Styling FO R YO UN G MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG- JIFFY CAR WASH 1711 Williamson Road Roanoke, Virginia Dia l 4-5145 108 Campbell Avenue s . w. Bill Reedy , Owner Dial 4 - 8810 Roanoke, Vir g ini a 107 �Visit our Colle ge Shop--- Compliments of .. Sports Wear .. Dresses .. Beach Wear .. Hats . . Shoes SHACKELFORD-COX TRUCK and MACHINERY COMPANY efos~~ .Pn, PIG EL d ~~~~~~LL 1202 Orange Ave., N. E. Roanoke, Virginia ':i'...v-c; AT (J H "& H '9 'f' • TA C £ T " 0 A NO l\l , VA. Congratulations to National Business College's Graduating Class of 1957 from SERVICES UNLI MITED Employment Agency Compliments of "A complete employment service f or Employer and Emp loyee" SHIRLEY'S BARBECUE HOUSE Dial 6 - 9906 2816 Williamson Rd . J . William Austin , II Rebecca H. R. Austin 15 A Franklin Rd . Roanoke, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia 108 �BUZZOO'S DRIVE-IN The Worlds Largest Outdoor Pit With a Granite Roof "Specializing in Barbecued Foods" We Deliver Every Hour On the Hour .. Phone 3-0051 735 Patterson Ave., S. W. Roanoke, Virginia Dial 3-4492 Compliments of fl~~ fJ' " Incorporated MICHAEL'S BAKERY 3336 William Road Roanoke, Virginia Fine Clothing James. W. Michael, Pres. Dial 6-0339 505 S. Jefferson Roanoke, Va. •n T E X m "W-0-0-0-nder-ful Place to Eat" WONDERLAND RESTAURANT Hollins GRANDIN TEXACO STATION Dial 4-8121 1303 Grandin Road Roanoke Va. DR. LEO PLATT Optometrist Eyes Examined Prescriptions Filled 507 So. Jefferson St . Roanoke, Virginia 109 Vir g inia �SHO N EY'S Big Boy The One - The On l y The Original Double-Deck Hamburger " A Meal in Itself" Dial Salem - 6646 Lee Highway, East Roanoke, Virginia ROANOK E KITCH EN C RAFT COMPANY STATE OFFICE SUPPLY 511 South Jeffe r son St. Roanoke, Virginia Distributor : . . .. Royal Typewriters ... . R. C. Allen Business Machines . . .. Roboty Pens Office Furniture Off ice Supplies Gifts One of the be st ways to insure v i b r a n t, lasting health for every member of the famil y is through the KI TC HE N CRAFT H e alth System of Cooking. Your meals will be more nourishing, tasty and appetizing. Ask about beautiful KITCHEN CR A FT Aluminum today. Best Wishes To the Class of '57 THE TRADE WINDS RESTAURANT GIFT!! If you are a single girl and employed , you are eligible to particip a te in our Fre e Gift Plan. Just mail a Post Card fo r com plete information. Box 5093 717 Franklin Road, S. W. Roanoke, Virginia "Gabe" Voss, Manager N. B. s. Graduate Roanoke, Va. Compliments of E. V. POFF AND SO N, INC . 2312 Franklin Rd . , S. W. Ro anoke , Virg inia 11 0 �JOE & JOHNNY'S RESTAURANT KINGOFF'S The King of Diamonds 316 Jefferson St., Roanoke, Va. E N J 0 Y 932 Center Ave., N. W. Roanoke, Virginia P R 0 F E S S I 0 NAL A WITH C A R E E R CAREER A COMPANY ISLAND CREEKCOAL COMPANY HOLDEN, WEST VIRGINIA Contact: Employment Office Holden, West Virginia REID AND CUTSHALL Furniture • 0 11 "It's Oo. A D iso - We H nve ll" 78's - 45's - 33 1/s's • POPULAR - CLASSICAL • CHILDREN'S - REL'lGIOUS • HILL-BII.tY and WESTE1'N Downtown: 3rd St., and Campbell Ave., West PHONOGRAPHS ROANOKE RECORD SHOP Wayside : Lee Highway (U . S . 11), West (STATE AMUSEMENT CO ., OFF I C~) DIAL ROANOKE 2°14?8 116 CHURCH AV.. S.W . 111 �-- n1ore ... in quality . . ... zn service ... in value • Compliments of VIRGINIA CIGARETTE SERVICE CORP. 2326 Franklin Road, S. W. WOODS BROS. COFFEE CO. Roanoke, Virginia Roanoke, Va. Compliments of CURB SERVICE SILVER GABLE RESTAURANT STEAKS - SEAFOOD Dial 2- 9482 PLATE LUNCHES Air Conditioned Dining Room for Your Comfort Dial Roanoke 6~9928 2729 Williamson Rd., N.E. Roanoke, Va. RFD #4 112 Roanoke, Virginia �MODERN TAILORS Compliments "For the Better Dressed" Men's Clothing & Furnishings 10% Off - to College Students of a 512 S. Jefferson Street FRIEND Roanoke, Virginia BASTIAN BROS. CO. Rochester, New York for MASTER NATIONAL I TE RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS GOWNS Member of Educational Jewelry Manufacturers Assn. ***** In the field where service is a by-word BASTIAN BROS. Every order is treated as a service COl1P ANY is first. for a long-time friend, as each of our customers becomes through association over a period of years. Supplier ..-----. of ~ Area Representative 1104 Washington Ave., Vinton, Va. Dial 2-0653 TOBY'S LODGE N-B.C. ~ .. <l.cll(a_ t. i 0 It. l!Js7 CALDWELL-SITES CO. Off ice Furniture "See Our Vast Display Befor e You Buy" - ~ ---;;:;:; Catering to Private Dinners and Dances State Route 119 Dial 4-8667 Roanoke, Virginia 113 Dial 3 - 1 741 105 Jefferson Str ee t Roanoke, Virginia �F. C. Amrhein & Sons, Jeweler 117Campbe11Ave., West Roanoke. Virginia Ideal Laundry & Dr y Cleaners, Inc. 728 Church Ave., S. E. Roanoke, Virg inia Arrow Hardware Paint & Feed Co. 1105 Curtis Ave., N. W. Roanoke, Virginia Kann 's Incorpora red 309 J e fferson Street Roanoke, Virg inia Fred Astaire Dance Studios 506-A Jefferson Street Roanoke, Virginia Klensall Cleaners & Shirt Laundry 806 Franklin Road, S. w. Roanoke, Virg inia H. C. Baker Sales Co., Inc. 19 Franklin Road, S . W. Roanoke, Virginia The Man's Shop 216 E. Main Street Salem, Virginia Checker Cab Co. of Virginia, Inc. 7413rd, S. E. Roanoke, Virginia Metropolitan Cafe 510 Jefferson Street Roanoke, Virginia Children's Shop 4 Main Street, East Salem, Virginia Modem Dress Shop 212 Main Street, East Salem, Virginia The Chuck Wagon 111 Luck Ave., S.W. Roanoke, Virginia Nobles' Flowers 18 Campbell Ave., East Roanoke, Virginia Coffee Pot 2902 Brambleton Road Roanoke, Virginia Powers Bros. Washing Machine Supply 605 Franklin Road, S. w. Roanoke, Virginia Fink's Jewelers 310 Jefferson Street Roanoke, Virginia Riley's Restaurant Riley's Aces Roanoke, Virginia Garland's Grandin Road Drug Store 1327 Grandin Road Roanoke, Virginia Salem Camera Shop 220 Main Street, East Salem, Virginia Garland Cleaners & Storage, Inc. 303 Franklin Road, S. W. Roanoke, Virginia Sam's Inc. 306 First Street, S. E. Roanoke, Virginia Gill's Motor Court 4611 Williamson Rd., N. E. Ronaoke, Virginia Roy L. Webber, Florist 4000 Williamson Road, Roanoke, Virginia Goodwin-Andrews, Inc. 306 Main Street, East Salem, Virginia Wilson Bros. Garage 109 Fifth Street, N. W. Roanoke, Virginia Harris Cleaners & Shirt Laundry 1939 Franklin Road, S . W. Roanoke, Virginia Yellow Cab Co. of Roanoke, Inc. 202ShenandoahAve., N. E. Roanoke, Virginia Young Men's Shop Height~ Club ? Campbe ll Ave . , We st Roanoke, Virginia 114 �E M . COU LTER P R f S IO ENT M . K . COULTE R [ M ( R ITUS P RESIDE NT SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE ESTABLISHED 1886 FILEXo. January 31, 1957 To the Student Body: Keeping pace with the growth of National Business College, the 1957 edition of the Talon is the largest ever published . We have tried to record for y ou the _events of the past year as they happened, and to preserve some of the achievements of you and your classmates. This has been a full and wonderful y ear' and it is the hope and the wish of the Talon Staff that this yearbook will help you reminisce the good old college days· Words cannot adequately express my gratitude and appreciation to all who have_ helped to make this annual possible. A million thanks go to all the section editors for assistance in scheduling pictures and writing copy. To the typists who spent much of their free time in working for our staff. To Frank Kennedy, who gave gladly of his vacation time to prepare the hundreds of pictures appearing in this book. To the Talon Editor, Sylvia Willard, my sincere appreciation for all y our ever-ready and willing assistance. Putting out this annual was an exp erience I will long remember. It has been rough at times but it was made easier and more pleasant by the association and co-operation of so many fine p eople . To all of you I can say nothing more than Thanks from the bottom of my heart. To you the readers, may you enjoy the Talon, as much as we ha ve enjo y e d compiling and publishing it. Respectfully, C;/&~ E. R. D eManche Advisor ERD/ajp �Jimmy C. Arnold Bishop Virginia Glenna Conner 515 Fifth Street, S. E. Pulaski, Virginia Betty Atkins Atkins Virginia Jea n Cook Country Club Road Gala x , Virginia Billy Burns Arrington Clinchco Virginia Clyde Clifford Davis Route 2, Box 176 Wytheville, Virginia Shirley Ann Bailey Narrows Virginia Geraldine Culbertson Bo x 389 Dante, Virginia Delores Branson Castlewood Virginia Alfred M. Dillion Rocky Mount Virginia James Roscoe Bain 16 Walnut Avenue, S. W. Roanoke, Virginia James Harvey Deel Box 159 Haysi, Virginia Ralph Wayne Brown 1117 South Jefferson Street Roanoke, Virginia George Kenneth Dogan, Jr. Route 8, Box 13 Roanoke, Virginia Elizabeth Cassinelli 318 Highland Avenue Mullens, West Virginia Emma Donahoe 408 Harvey Street Williamson, West Virginia Robert Steele Butler Bo x 1 75 Narrows , Virginia Dorothy Clay Eller 11 Sunset Village Roanoke, Virginia Margaret Compton P. o. Box 574 Honaker, Virginia Margaret Debolt Edwards 1127 Valley Avenue Roanoke, Virginia T. W. Chitwood Rocky Mount Virginia Billy Mack Finney Sparta North Carolina 116 �Betty Lee Farmer P. O. Box 755 Lynch, Kentucky C. M. LeMasters Route 2 Delbarton, West Virginia Everett Franklin 1042 Gre e nhurst, N. W. Roanoke, Virginia A. J. Lawson 1732 Grandin Road Roanoke, Virginia Janet Frith 19 Cleveland A venue Martinsville, Virginia Robert Linkenhoker 1200 Jackson Street Covington, Virginia Martha Hockett R. F. D. 2 Meadowview, Virg inia Mary Lipinski Cinderella West Virginia Berta Mae Meador Wirtz Virginia Roberta Harris Route 1 Saltville, Virginia Ellen Markham 119 Magazine Street Covington, Virginia Benjamin Calvin Keith 91 7 Beverly Street Covington, Virginia Marvin Vernon Milton Route 6, Bo x 107 -A Roanoke , Virginia Sam Hopkins 917 First Street, S. W. Roanoke, Virginia Louis Frederick Melkus 806 Locust Court Clarksburg, West Virginia Bonelene Keith Route 3 Willis, Virginia Linda Loflen Moseley Mount Airy North Carolina Judy Kennedy Pearisburg Virginia Freida McNamara 94 7 Guyandotte A venue Mullens, West Virginia Hugh Judson Lambert Crockett Virginia Shirley Patton Goodman 2049 Windsor Avenue Roanoke , Virginia Kathlene Kirk Thaxton Virginia 117 �Gail Orr Alouf 3571 Mudlick Road, S, W. Roanoke, Virginia Herbert Sowers R. F. D. 1, Box 383 Roanoke, Virginia Alma Pettit Paris burg Virginia Cha rlie Simmons 2058 Memorial Avenue, S. Roanoke, Virginia Gail Rose Perkins 57 West 4th Avenue Williamson, West Virginia Wayne Stanton 3153 Colonial Avenue Roanoke, Virginia Helen Prillaman Box 47 Bassett, Virginia Elnar Ruth St. Clair 2661 Lindenwood Drive Vinton, Virginia Darrell Quisenberry 306 Gilmer Street Galax, Virginia Jan Adair Stocki 812 Tyler Avenue Radford, Virginia Willis Rowsey 2523 Centre Avenue, N. W. Roanoke, Virginia Bob Stout 2739 Wilshire A venue, S. W. Roanoke, Virginia Robert Eugene Rotenizer Shorts Creek Virginia Barbara Talley Saltville Virginia Paul Setliff 216 W. Meadow Road Draper, North Carolina Glenn Thedford Sumner Hillsville Virginia Sue Sanders 625 Hagy Street Abingdon, Virginia Arlene Toms 2516 Hollins Road, N. E. Roanoke, Virginia Avery Hampton Severt, Jr . Box 223 Ma rion , Virginia Jack Thomas Route 3, Box 36 Galax, Virginia Dot Short 5 Westm inister Court Greensboro, North Carolina Edward Le e Tom linson Marion Virginia w. 118 - •L �Eleanor Robertson Turner 2777 Bluefield Boulevard, S. W. Roanoke, Virg inia Rebecca Witten R. F. D. 1 Tazewell, Virginia Lewis M. Willis 435 Albemarle, S. W. Roanoke, Virginia Phillip Hylton Weddle Willis Virginia Norris We aver 157 Port Republic Road Harrisonburg, Virginia Charlotte Mae Wolfe 138 Magazine Street Covington, Virginia 119 �. ' . ... II .. •• . ,. 120 __ ,_J �- INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publi1her1 . Cover Monutocturer1 . Book Bind e rs FACTORY · HOME OFFICE Kansas City - - - - - - ~---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource National Business College Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource National Business College Description An account of the resource Yearbooks for National Business College. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource National Business College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Talon 1957 Subject The topic of the resource National Business College Description An account of the resource The Talon was the annual for National Business College. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource National Business College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Talon1957 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/94/8929/NBC1930.pdf 3750af462eb6880c28ed61252d0ce6aa PDF Text Text •, ·, // School o.f Merit ..... �'I ., ,' ...... �!_' ;:; R_OANOKE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE A Select Business School of Exceptional Merit, Located in the Magic Cityof the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia �E. !VI. COU LTER Pr es id ent Roanok e Nationa l Busin ess Co llrr1 e "[?qano la, f/ir(li11ic1 �Foreword UJ HERElJER business men gather for discussion of the problems of production and distribution, the talk will turn to the amazing development of the South. Startling as the growth of the South must seem to other sections, it is but the logical outcome of the grow . . ing realization of the overwhelming natural advantages that are here. qhe great trek Southward of Capital, lndustrl] and Population was inevitable. Here is a great and easill] accessible market for commodities of all kinds. Business is good in the South. People can and do but]. Automobile registrations gained 23 per cent as against the national increase of 13 per cent during the past l]ear. Building in the South last t]ear m. . creased 45 per cent over the preceding l]ear. Here is Opportunitl] 1 vantage of it? How can l]OU best take ad . . lt is the l]Oung men and women of the South who must sooner or later face this question as an individual prob . . lem. Upon their shoulders will fall the responsibilitl] of leading this prosperous countrl] into the greater prosperitl] ahead. q o l]OU, Southern 1J outh, this Book of Business is dedicated in the firm conviction that it will aid l]OU as it has others in properll] meeting these issues of progress. Th ree - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- ·- - - - �(f 1 E. M . Cou 1.-rrn 2 M. A. SMYTH E 3 MR s. + M i ss 5 6 AMOS M. C ASSE i. 7 l\lf1 ss GARNE T T 8 V\T. B. KI NCA ID , JR . E. M. Cou 1: rrn Hn.D1 CARTER MRS. AMOS M . CASSE L BowMA!\ 9 Mi ss C LA RA MAY Cou 1.TER 10 MR S. MARY 11 Mi ss S ,\VA N~A H L EFFE i. 12 Mi ss GEORG I A MCCUTC HEO N 13 MR S. P. MACGUR N D . c. BR OW !\ Mi ss FLOSS I E \V A i.KER L. 0. F Ar.AN �FACULTY MISS CLARA MAY COULTER Prinripal Shorthand D epartm ent .:/. dvanc ed Di cta ti on E . M . COULTER Pr rs idrnt M.A. SMYTHE 1· irr Prrsidrnl and G rnrral 1l1 anag cr 1Jir1·1·/nr of l / r/1rnl Businrss Pra ctice and Ba11king , f,N/ur r r on Commrr r ial La'tv 11/alh rmalics of A cco unts MRS. MARY P. MACGURN Pri11ripal / n/roductory Sh orthan d D rpa r/111t•nl MISS SAVAN NA H LEFFEL Pri11 cipal lnl erm ediate Shorthand /J ppa rtm r nt MRS . E. M. COULTER . l ssoria l t /JirNlor · Shorthand Deparlm r 11/ (,' hairm1111 .-l dvi.ro ry IJ 011rd for Girls MISS GEORG IA Mc CUTC HEO N Pri11 ci p11I Actual B 11 si 11rss /J r part m en / Sp r lli11g, Pr11manship and :ll athrmalirs MI SS HEL EN CARTER S rrrt•lary Ojjit'I' Tr11i11in11 11n.! /J11si11 r.o T:thits MRS. n . C . BR O'vV l\i Pri111·ipal Tou ch TyP t''tcrit in g U rj>a rlm rnt :\M OS M. CA SSEL l'ri11,·ip11I /11/ro d11d11 r y Uooklcr r ping U 1•part m1•11t, ,1/ 11/hl'lnati rs 1111rl P r 11m n11sh ip MI SS FLOSS I E WALKER .-lss ist1111t .!/d·1!{111ct'd Shortha11 ,I D 1• p11rtmrnt ivlR S. AMOS M. CASSE L [11/rodu rt ory Bu okk l'l' pi11!1 U r p11rtmr11/ L. 0. FAGAN Prin cipal Br111ki11 g and 0/jiff' Pr 11rti('(' IJ !'pa rlm r 11/ s Hi g hrr .l/cco 1111/a11 ry an d B11 si11rss .!/dmi11ist ration La'tc and Jl/ath rmatirs \-\' . B. KINCA ID , jR. l' rinripal En g lish D r j>artm ent !lo11H· l'l' j>i1111 11nd 'S 11lrsma11ship MISS GARNETT BOWM A'\J Cashirr and llonkkr r f>rr ADVISORY BOARD J. TYLER MEADO \;<,TS (.' hairma11 of th r IJ 011rd. Fir st 1\' 11tio11al Exrha1111 r /Jank HU N. R. H. AN (;ELL l'rt•s ic/1•11/ of Cr11tr11I J\fr1111t/ act11ri11 g Comf>1111y Shr11a11d o11 h Li/ 1· / 11s11rr111CI' Company Colonial Na ti onal Bank REV. J. F. VI N ES 1'11 sl or First Baptist C hur rh HO N. J AS. P. vVOODS .-1ttornry 11/ Lrac Pr rsidru t B ordrrlaurl Coa l Corj> or11t1u11 EDWARD L. STONE (,'/111irmr111 of !hr B oa rd, Th e Stone Pri111in11 1111d 111 r111 11/a c/11ri11 g Co mpany \ V. E. T HOM A S G1·n1Tal .lfa11af/rr, Tim r.1-IF urld r:orporali o11 (J\'rqcsp apr r Pu blish rrs ) RE V. W. C. CAMP BELL l'11stvr Emnitus, First Pr rsbytrrirw Church H ON . C. A. W OODRUM Unitrd Siatts R r prt·s1•11 / at i·1• r from Sixl h U islri rt LEVI B. DAVIS l'rt'.ridrn t 11l 1111 11t11i11 Trusl and B a n/,· (.' o mf> a 11y RE V. G . OTIS MEAD R rrlnr Christ Episcup11I (.' /iur rh DAVID P. S ITES /' i(I' l'r rs idrnt and C hair1111111 of the Board, i\tfo1111tni11 Trus t and Bank Company SNrrtn ry-Tr ra sur r r C:11ld'tc·rll-Sitl'J r: o111f>1111y ADVISORY BOARD FOR GIRLS MRS. L M. COU LT E R Chair man MRS. S. H ORT E NSE ROPP / ,rr/11r rr MRS. M. M. CALD W ELL Pr l'Ji.i !'l1 t of Ci·vi c B rlt l' rmrn t Cl uh Fi ve �ROANOKE NATIONAL C OLLEGE B US I NESS --~-..- - I ~ lVIA I N ENTRANCE-Thcsr Strps t1r f' S 11·P/>i111; S 1011 1·s lo S11 a1· .<.< CHOOSING YOUR SCHOOL "Don't Worry So Very Much About What People Think of You, but See to It That They Ought t o Think W e ll of You " ELECT I NG The Roanok e Nat ion a l Busin ess Coll ege. has n o rhin g, a nd can hav e norhing , in co 111r11on with sc ho_o ls offe rin g c he a p and inad e qua~ e c ours es or_ study'. whi c h pro ve in th e e nd o nl y a de1r1rn e nr an~! di,;app o 1nr1~1ent to a ll co n ce rn e d. lt s co urs es provide 1h e suhJ~C~s esse ntial ro bu s in ess succes s r ega rd less of_ th e d1tlic ultie s to he ove rco me in rea c hin g. in asking you to att e nd th e R oa nok e Na tional Ht"' in_ess . Co ll ege . '~ e might ur ge on ly th e age of th e in s r~runc_in. for 1_t ~s f o rty y ears old; we might ur g _e o nl y it s si ze , _for 1t ts the l ar ges t in th e State ; we might ur_g e on ly its r e 1_>11t a rion f o r it h as a n e n v i a bl e and u1irl\· aled r e p11U1t1on amon ~ business m e n f o r hon es ry and int eg rity ; w e mi g ht urge on ly it s un equall e d faculty. e very_ member a s pecia li s t, w ith both busin ess and prof e ssional ~x­ p e ri e nce; we mi g ht _ urg e on_ly it~ hu_ild1n g ?nd e quipment , for it is 1·he hn est of 11 s kind lfl the South; bur, exce ll e n t as th ese f e atur es are, our strongest appea l is for co n s id e rat ion o f t h e s up e rior s e rvi ces 'v e can r e nd e r yo u . mark s a turni . .in eve ry y o un g person . 's l' f . ng point ~ 1 ed ucat1011 · ·is some thin . g y o u d o but £.ving . once· in e. 1·Bu a sc . hoo I ·is a n .im po rtant matter It a 1 en me Jt · I' k . · b is not 1 e bu y in g ot h e r comrnoditie s w hi ch you may · you _uy frequ e nt ly a nd up o n w hi c h . w ise 1y expe rim ent S I . important to be d~n . · e ect in g_ a sc hool is too T he R k e_ w it h out du e co n siderati o n. oa no e at1on I B . t he be st kno · . ~ usin ess Co ll ege is o n e of . w n 1n st1tut1on s 0 f · k. . an d 1s fr equent! . f · i ts ·111d 111 th e So uth ne ss. co II ege in Ry I e ekrred to as " t h at s p I e nd1cl . busi. lt is _. o_a no · e." . a p1 iv ate in stitut · I . and ha s no en do , · ion. t r ece i ves n o State a id entir ely to its v m e nt fu nd. Its s ucces s h as b ee n clu e ow n merits N · · en cl owme nt fund s . h ·· o 111 st 1tut ion w it h o ut trea s u ry o r othe.-' '." 1t. out s upport from t h e public 1 y ear ~, 'f t it did not similar . s ources, cou ld ex ist fort y T h e Roanoke Nge;i u 111 ely m e ri t s uccess. estab li shed i nst it t' ationa l Bu sin ess Co ll ege is an I t Paces I u ton-by fa 1. t h e I a rges t .1n the St a te . th e sc h ola. b are honest)' tho.1 t ah ove th e do ll a r . Its co rn e r ston es . ' ou g ness ·. . . · · p ro s pect 1ve stud e nt s h ou ld , kv 11 t u_e a ~d Ju sti ce. Th e is rea ll y ch eapest a nd eep_ 111 mind t h at t h e be st 1 poss .1bly c h ea pe r · d t 1a t t h e 111 f e n. o r sc h oo l th o u g h . ' is ea r at .· ' means nothing . What on e r. a ny p11 ce . Mer e pri ce co11s1dered. g ets fo1 th e Pn ce 111 ust he Roanoke, Virginia-Roa n oke i s, of all th e n e w a nd o ld c it ies of t he South , the mo s t wond e rful. Ir i s on e of th e m ost pro g r ess i ve ci ti es in th e Comrnonweath of V irg ini a . It h as a pd y b ee n termed th e "Ma g ic Cit y." S it uat e d in th e Va ll ev ot th e Roanok e Riv e r and Six �CHOOSING YOUR SCHOOL Privat e Ofji crs oj Pr rs id eut and f'i cr Prrsid cu / sur rounded by mounta in s, Roanok e " not on ly beautiful in se ttin g, but is h ea lthful as we ll. It s breez es are from th e A ll eg hani es on the west a nd t he Blue Rid ge o n the eas t. I ts water su pp ly is from a natural spr in g tlowing tiv e million ga ll o ns a da y. Crysta l Sp rin g has no supe ri o r as a drinking wate r. A lth o ugh bu t fo rty- four yea r s of age, the city a nd su burbs h ave a pop ul atio n of 78,000. Indu striall y it is proud and s uccessfu l. Over eig hteen th o usa nd people are e mpl oyed in its n inety va ried indu strie s, in c ludin g railwa y shop s, f urn aces, str uct ur a l iron plants, mill s ancl othe r manufacturin g enterprise s. It s ann u a l p ay ro ll is in excess of $22,250,000.00 . Roanoke is h eadq u arte rs for the Norfo lk and \ Veste rn Railway and is t h e most imp orta nt city on the Virginian Railwa y w hi c h is ope nin g the undev eloped coa l, ore and timb e r regions of this sec tion. Roanok e is the gateway t h ro ug h w hi c h t h e g r ea ter portion of th e o utput of t h e coa l mine s, i ro n mines and timb e r indu stries of Virginia and \Vest Virginia p asses to the m a rk ets of t h e wo rld . Roanok e is an educatio n a l ce nter. Fourtee n thousa nd c hildr en a tt e nd it s public sc hool s. Ot h e r educat iona l in stituti o ns a r e n um e r ous a nd promin e nt. Roanok e h as tine ed iti ces for a ll reli g io us denomination s. Its moral and socia l conditions are of t h e best. Roanok e h as a comp lete sewe ra ge sys tem , w hi c h ha s elimin a ted a ll t r aces of ma lar ia and ot h er f eve r s. It h as man y mil es of p ave d stre ets; and its spl e ndid sidewa lk s, bot h in the city and s u burbs, are th e wo nd e r of v isitors, w ho co mment on findin g so many goo d sidewa lk s in a city so new. T h at it ma y be a goo d pl ace in w hi c h to li ve is the concern of its citi ze ns. Roanok e ha s se\'en co mm erc ia l banks, capita l, surplus and undi v id ed profits $6,+70,878 .l+. Depos its $26,630,082.25; r esources $35,700,050.39. La st vear·s clearing of commercia l banks $308,763,720.86. Trust compan ies, b uildin g and loan associations, and industr ia l loan assoc iat ions ha ve a co mbined cap ita l an d s urplu s of $ 1,7 54,7 29.94 and r eso urces of $2.308 ,369.81. Total ba nkin g r esources $38,00S ,420.20. I n all of th ese banks can be found g r a duat es a n d forme r st ud e nt s of t h e Ro a nok e >lat iona l Bus iness Co ll ege. T h e No rfolk a nd \ Veste rn R ai l wa,· h as hundr eds of fo rm er students in i ts ge n eral oflic~s . The V ir g inian Railwa y h as already a numb e r of o ur former student s, located on its lin e a ll t h e way from Deepw ate r to Tidewater, receiving good sa lar ies as clerk s, ste nog raph e rs a n d in va riou s ot h er departments. ROANOKE is o nl y forty-four yea rs old and t h e third city of Virg ini a . It offers advantages to youn g peop le n ot approached by o ld es tablished cities, w h ere few c h anges are taki ng p lace a nd w h ere most of t h e pos it ion s a re, an d h ave been, fill ed for yea rs by friend s a nd re lat i ves or member s of the va ri o us firms. ROANOKE is a young man\ town , a yo un g peo p le' s tO\Vl1. ROANOKE is co n sid e r ed the mo st wide-awa ke cit\' of its size in the Sout h . I t is pu lsat in g w it h ene r gy . It is th e ho m e of opportun ities for voung people. lt h as t h e v im an<l p u sh of ~ wes te rn city and th e advantages of a n ea stern locat io n. I t is the town of a ll tow n s for th e y oun g man. IT IS THE HOME OF THE ROA NOKE NAT I ONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Seven �ROANOKE NATIONAL BUSINESS RECEPT/0 1\ · !-1 /1 /,/, ./IN IJ f ,(JBBY-f"isitors .·In· .1/cu·ays Co mpare the adva ntages of Roanoke w ith yo ur home tow n and community. Co mp a r e the advantages of the Roanoke N ational Bu sin ess Co ll ege with the adv_antages of yo ur loca l school, hi g h sc hool and th e variou s bu sine ss and lite rary co ll eges. COLLEGE //" ,. / n ,,111· I t has the confidence of hu,in e" and men wh o see k oflice h e lp. prof ess ional ft ha s the goo d wi ll and h ea rn· s upp ort of thousands of s uccess ful graduates. lt h as the advantage of a splendid n ew liuildin g a model of ligh t and ve ntilation. Advantages of a Large School-Th e advantages of a large schoo l a re similar to the advantage s offered by any . large ente r pr ise. Any o ne w ho will stop to rea son rntelli ge ntl y w ill r ecog ni ze at once that a l a r ge enterp ri se can do many t hin gs secu re many benefits and a ff or d man y advantages ' not po ss ess ed by a sma ll er co nce rn. I t has the advantage of separ::ite d e p:ntrn en ts and comp le te equipment. It ha s the advantage nf a strong united fa c ult _\". Roan o ke Nationa l Busin ess C olleg e has the o f forty yea r s of successfu l hi,..ton·. The large school attracts and sec ur es better teachers. The larg e ·sch. oo 1 ma1nta1n · · s a better eq uipment. pre~tig e It has the ad ,·a ntag e of an e n, · iahl e r e putation a mon g bu si n ess houses for recomm e nding onh· thos e qualified to do c ler ical work satisfacto rih·. It has th e advantage of a comp le te, c on c is e, >t«1ndard co ur se of study, that provide:-; e \·er\· r e qui~it e for bu s ine ss s ucce ss , which ca n lie acqu ir e d in the shortest possible time. It ha s th e advantage o f b e ing abreast of rh e t im e,;. It does not teach its s tudents the m e thod s r e quir e d fi, ·e vea rs ago, which ha ve b ee n di sca rJ e d, hut it teach es t he m et hod s required at th e pre,ent tim e a nd thos e which w ill he r equired in th e future. Discerning bus in ess m e n ha,·e co nfid e nc e in an in stitution t h at for fort y yea r s, most nf th e tim e under the same management, ha s gone forward on its own wo rth, that has e du cate d and pla ce d in lu c ratiY e positions lit e r a ll y thousands of y oun g men and women w ho are n ow not onl _v e mploye d in lo c al busin ess firm~ . but dot the cou ntry from Maine rn llr ego n and from M ic hi ga n to Texas. T_he la r ge schoo l is, beca use of its exte nsive quaintance ca ll ed u fi ll act' . h '. pon to more and better po si1on s Wit its g raduate s. The la rge schoo l can, for eco nomi c . II r ea sons, g iv e g reater v alue than a . . . ny sma schoo l can po ss ibl y g iv e. T he 1n sp1r at ion that f comes r om number s the enth .· us1a sm t h at co me s b . . ' ers th . . . y a ss oc1at1 on w ith willing wor k.' e t1 ain1ng affo rd ed b .. of a va lue th Y compet1t1 ve effort, are do ll a rs. This a~a~a n~~t be. e~p r e~se d or estimated in . h · ua e t r a inin g 1s o nl y poss ibl e in a Ia 1ge sc oo l and a lo · . . A' . I . h ne is su 1c1ent to recommend a 1 a~~e sc oo to a ny inte lli ge nt pe rso n. 1 he_ R~ an o k e N ati~nal Bu sin ess Co ll ege 1s o n e of t h e la1 gest sc hoo ls of its kin d in t he Sout h. S~ ecia l Advantages of the Roanoke National Business Co ll ege-Th e R . C o ll e e ha' h . oa nok e '.'l ~t 1 ona l Bu sin ess . g · t e. ad v antage of sufficient numb e rs to mak e actu a I bu sin ess pra cti ce wo r k pos si hie. . Eight �CHOOSING ll r1-I• i11r1 l' trso 11" /ly Srl rrt rd fl YO U R SCHOOL Good Sc h oo l Y o11 ili a )' 1'11rs11 1· Yo!lr C o11nr lf'ith E11th11siasm n11d Su rc l'Js Our Rel<.itions With the Public and Other Schools- \ Ve wa llt ru e mph as ize o ur positi o n a s r ega rd s pupils in publi c and oth e r sc h oo ls. It is n ot ou r wish o r purp ose to influ e nce o r a d v ise a pupil w h o is doin g w e ll in t he publi c o r oth e r sc h oo ls to le a ve s uc h in s tituti o ns until he fini s hes hi s co ur se o r f ee ls th a t it is t im e fo r him to ra ke a bu s in ess o r s h o rthand cour se and beg in to ea rn a sa lary . If yo u ar e a tt endin g ,c110o l simpl y beca use vo ur fath e r o r m ot he r in sists upon ,·o ur d~in g so a nd . yo u ar e n ot int e r es te d in yo ur \vo rk a nd a re n ot n1 a kin g goo d u se o f y our tin1 e, th e ' oo n e r ,·o u ce a se ,·o ur a rt e nd a nce th e bette r it w ill he for all .co nce rn e d.· No s tud ent is g r a d ua te d until hi s exa min at io n s a r e passe d , a nd th e stud e nt wh o sec ur es a dipl o m a fro m th e R oa n o ke Na ti o n a l Bu sin ess Co ll eg e kn ows t h at h e ha s acco mpli s h ed so m et hin g w o rth w hil e; he kn o"'s th a t h e h as h a d to s tud y for it; h e kn ows t h a t he h as had to p ut in a goo d m a ny h o ur s of h a rd wo rk ; and he kn ows f ur t h e r th a t h e h as acco m pli s h ed t h at "· hi c h w ill e n a bl e him to s uccee d. Enthusiasm- O n e of t he g r eates t factors o f th e R oa n o ke Nat io n a l Bu sin e» Co ll ege is t he u n·ho und ed e nthu s ia' m t h a t pr e\·a il s in e,·e r)· d epartm ent. It is imp oss ibl e f o r a sa n e a n d h ea lt h ,- bo\· o r g i r l to ren1ain in o ur c la s~ r oo 1n w ith o ut ac~1uiri- n g tl~i s e nt hu s ia, m , thi s s piri t of e nd ea\'o r , a nd it is a l wa \·s th e subj ect o f co mm e n t b,· \'i , ito r s, w h o frequent f,. r em a rk: " ]-lo w indu s rri o us ,·o ur pupil s see m to he. D o Th e stud e nt s of t h e Ro an o ke N ati on a l B usin ess C oll ege find th e wo rk m os t in te r es tin g and fa sc in a tin g a nd se ld o m do \\' e find a pupil wh o, aft e r a f e w wee ks, d oes n ot beco m e e ndrn si a sti c a nd g r eatl y inte r es ted in hi s wo rk. \ Ve ha,·e in mind hundr e d s o f bov s a nd g irl s wh o we r e m a kin g Ji n le o r no pro g r ess in o th e r sc h oo ls, b ecau se of la ck of int e r est o r co mpul so r y atte ndan ce, hut \\'h o found o ur wo rk so a g r eea bl e. th a t th ey h eca 1n e goo d s tud e nt s . th e\' a lwa\·s w o rk a:-; 1 see. th e 1n n o w ?" roo rn of so 1n e la rge b u s in ess e nt er pri se." It g i \'es u s g re at sat i ~ ­ F re qu e ntl y pr a ise. 'l'h e s tu de nt wh o i:-; n1 en a nd worn e n of 1n ar ur e years , in , -isitin .g th e Co ll e.ge a nd look in g t h ro ug h it' >p le ndid h · li g ht ed a nd eq uip pe d roo m s, catch in g j us t a li tt le o.f 1·h e a tm os ph e r e. r em ar k: "I a m temp te d to ta ke a Impartial , Just and Helpful Criticism- No stud e nt is co111plim e111 ed upon hi s wo rk if it is not d eof One b u :-; in ess m a.n r ece nth- r e m a r ke d: " I f \ ' O ll di d n 't te ll m e t h i> wa s a sc ho0 1, I w ould a:-.:-1 urn ~ it \C1s the cou ntin g- f anit1n 10 pl ace in d es ir a bl e po siti o ns pupil s o f thi s kind . se r\· in g in d e- ,·e lopin g a nd n1 a int a inin g th e s uccess a n d s u p re rn ac v en :rse rn yse l f ." indu st ri o u s Co nfid e n ce, a 11d put s forth th e ri g ht kind o f e tfo rt w ill m e ri t o ur a ppr o h at it1n equ a ll _,. w ith t h e stud e m wh ose prog r ess e n t hu si a:-; 111 a nd d e re nni na ti o n haY e tu rn ed 1n a n_,. a d e fea t· int o a ,-icto r\· ; and it is rhe co nfi de nce, t he e nthu si as m a nd Li;e d eten n in at io n w hi c h is e, · e r ~· w h e r e in rhi s in sti tu tio n that acco n1 pli s h es rh e s pl e n d id resu lt s fro m \'ea r to _,·ear a m ong our st ud e m bod _,._ is g rea te r, hu t who se indu st r_y rnay h e less . No stud e n t is ke pt in sc h oo l o ne da y lo nge r th a n is 11 ecessa 1T for him to d o hi s wo rk a s it s ho uld he d on e. N ine �Entranc e and Partial View of Audit oriu m THE DIG N IT Y OF IMPOSING SURROUNU!NGS " Tal!ting J11l att ers Ovr r With the Pr es idn1t " HOME ENDORSEMENT iii Roanok e d N at ion a_I B usm .· es_s Co ll ege 1s . to be W 8coEngratu late 0 f may be sa id of a ll other enterpr i,; e" th e c it,' ·· The No rfolk a nd W e, t e rn Ce n e rcil OHic e,, loc at e d 111 thi s c itv, em pl oy hundr ed' of our ''"de n". · 1.' h e "c hn o l not o nl y e nj oys th e patronage. hut th e c_onhd e nc e , a' we ll , o f th e best bu sine" a nd prof e,- ,;iona I men o f A d v isory Boa r~ p~n It s home e nd o rse ment. l ts of t hi s en dor se men t ' T~uncl on page 5, is a lo ne pro of a mong the b b. . e memb e rs of t hi s B oard are est us1n · n a l m e n of e· aness· . an cl p r o f ess 1o t h e City of Roanok pect1ve stud e nt t h h d 15 amp l_e proof to the pro sclaim s for it Ma t eh schoo l is a ll th e ca tal og u f · ore t an on h · cl f d e- t ir o our a nnu a l e nro ll ment is com . 0 ~ students fr o m th e C ity of Roanoke w h · hp o~e 1 is unu sual \"eic f' 11\'. estilg atwn w ill clear ly show · ·v ee 1 Ju st · d f ' patronage. Bank s of R · \ pi o_u o our Ro a no ke a ll t h ei r cl erica l h el /ano e City sec ur e practica ll y P r om o ur sc h oo l and t h e s ame r' Roanoke. W e invit e prospect i,·e s tud e nts tu writ e any hank or busine s~ h ouse in Ro a nok e aliout 0 ur ,-chool. Pastor s of the v arious c hur c h es ,·i s it th e sc hool and c llltiYate the sp iritu a l im e r ests of th e students, in,· iting th e m to th e ir c hur c h es and S uncla v Sc hools a nd gi,· in .f.!: th e m opportunit ies for loca l re c 1:e ation. Ten �I I' ll U S / 1\TSS OFF I CE ! 1Y l.H. 1/RGE OF MISS C.'/ RTER-!11 01frr11 Ofjir r s arr .'/ ttra cti'Vr t o Jll m and 1!' 0111r11 BUSINESS EDUCATION AND ITS GROWTH " Education that Leads to Knowledge is Fine; Education that Leads to Action is Better" 7Q lJ SI N ESS has grown to suc h an enor m o us size T hu s th e purp ose a nd o bj ect of th e h ono r ab le bu si ness co ll eges we r e fix ed not h;- th e fanc,· o r w is h es of a ny one man or set o f m e n , 1»ut by t h e co nditi o ns s ur r oundin g t h e co mm e rcia l d e,·e lop m e nt o f th is co t1nrn· ~ that it _e mbrac~s pr~ ctically a ll ot he r profe ss ions . .. A hu si n e" edu ca tion p laces a you n g man o r wor11 a n right at the hea rt of bi g bu sin ess. Pos iti o ns as accou ntanh , s te n og raph e rs and pri va te sec retari es affor d opport uniti es to lea rn a nd ana lyze b usin ess m e thod s s uc h as are affo rd ed by no o th e r prof ess io n. Bu s in ess att r acts not o nl y c apital but a lso th e brains, a bility , e ff o rt, e nerg y a nd str e n gt h of mo st of the bes t m e n of th e n a tion . . Opportun ities in th e South- In n o ot h e r pa r t of th e co untry is th e r e a t th e p r ese n t t im e st1c h oppo rrt1n iti e:-; be in g o pe n ed for a 111 b it io u s yo un g peop le a s in th e So uth. T he p h e nom e na l co mm e rci a l g r ow th of t h e Sot1th bri ngs to t1 s op po rtt1niti es unp ara ll e led in th e hi sto ry of t h e co untry; but if we a r e ro atta in a f t1 ll 111 e a s t1 r e of s uccess , we mu st eq uip o t1r se h ·es w ith ed ucat·ion a nd trainin g . Thi s g iga nti c d e Ye loprne nt cou ld ha ve but on e n a tur a l and logi ca l r esu lt ; v iz., a n in c r ease d d e mand for ef fi c ie nr ly train ed ass ista nt s. T he abso lu te n ee d of h e lp is too gre at to admit of th e o ld s ty le a ppr e nti ces hip . Bu sin ess m e n n ee d train ed assi st a nt s-ass ist a nts who know w h at to do a nd h ow to acco mpli s h r es ult s. Ou r land is bristlin g w it h poss ib iliti es a nd a ll t h at is r equ ir ed is s uffi c ie nt co n fidenc e to take th e initiati,·e. H ence , we dedi cat e thi s boo k to t he am bi t io us Yo un g man or yo un g woman w ho is w illin g to se ize th e oppo rtunit y we pr ese nr . It wa s thi s ove rp owe rin _g d e mand for th oro ug hl y tr a in e d b usi ness wo rk e r s, g rowin g g r e at e r a nd g r ea te r eve ry ye ar , th a t gave birth to t he fos te ring of bu sin ess co ll eges b \· bu sin ess m e n. Bu sin ess m e n h ave sa id for m a ny yea.r s a s the_,. say now to th e lea din g bu sin ess colle ges : "\V e n ee d yo t1n g m e n , but h ave n't th e tim e to tr a in th e m . Cet th e m, tr a in th e m , a nd w e wi ll hir e th e m al d o ubl e and tr e b le th e wag es th ey ca n ea rn as un s k ill ed wo rk e r s." T his cou ntr v's co mm a ndin g po s1t ton in finan ce, m a nufa ct urin g· a nd co mm e r ce h as d on e much to a ttr act t h e p ubli c's a tt e n t ion to th e g r ea t n ee d for bu si- Business, the Greatest Pl'Ofession - Business to d a y is the g r eates t of a ll professions. No one sl10 ul d expec t to q u a lify fo r a s uccessfu l ca r ee r wit ho u t a bu sin ess ed ucat io n . It is imposs ibl e in a few wee ks or m o nth s to ma ste r thor o ug h ly t h e s u bj ec ts wh ic h pe rtain to co mm e r c ia l li fe . T hir ty o r fon_,· vea r s ago, in th e ea rl v histo r \· of bu si ness co ll eges. t h r ee m ont hs' attendanc e. co ,·e r e;I the u s u a l co ur s~, b ut as business 11 ess edt1 ca fi o n . E leve n �ROANOKE NA TIO NAL B US INESS COLLEGE / /11 EI P(/tl1/c e rmd Co111p/e/ e11 !'ss of Building a11d Er1uip ·11 e 11/ Srl.!0111 Srr·11 in "" / 1ulilu l io11 of !Iii.< A" 111,/ Jn rnany requirement s became more exactin g, bu s in ess men demanded better and more thoroughly trained assistant s. Thi s exacti n g d ema nd n ecess itated better train in g for tho se enter in g bu s in ess l ife and to furni s h thi s training th e be st bu s in ess col leges le n gt hened and broad en ed the ir cour ses, making the average time of atte ndance at least e ight to tw e lve mont h s and , in many c a ses, a lo n ge r per iod. pos 1t1 un:-- :-- h e i :-- ex pe c t e d to h e ho1h :-- I L'l1og- r aphe r and sec r e t a r _,.. for \\'h ic h , he· i , \\T ll paid a nd hi g hly r espected . We can s how you man\· Roanok e ~ationa l Busin ess Co ll ege st ud e n ts, w h o a r e n ow holdi ng c o 111111 :11Hl ing positions as ste n og raph e rs an d pri,· a 1e sec r e 1:1ri e s :11 l arge s alari es, who, 11n· d e a r reader, \\' e r e, p e rhap s, no better prepa r e d to r ece i ,· e l>t"in eS> lrainin.'-' 1han y ou are at th is 1norn e nt. The d i ff e r ence be t ween a man ea rnin g twenty to fifty d oll a rs a m onth as a farm hand o r twenty to forty-five d ollar s a s a school teacher or 'fiftee n to fort y ?ollars a month a s a clerk , and th~ sa me man ear ning from one hundr e d to two hundr ed and fifty dollai s a .mon th a s a re s pon s ib le bu s ine ss as s ista n t is n?t a d i ffe r en ce in the man but s impl y and e ntirel y a d1 ff e r en · · g . ·1·f th e y oun g per so n is wi se , . c e in tra1n1n and if t he pare nt is w ise, bot h wi ll r ecogniz e th e v al.ue of a n in st itution where practical ed ucat ion and tra in in g go hand in h a nd. The Secretaria l Co ur se , refe rr e d t o o n l' aµ:e -l- 1, i s part ic ularl y adapted to y oung w o m e n who as pir e t o a p os iti o n of independ e n ce with ,ui>sl :llnial r e mun e rat ion. The capab le stenog r ap h e 1.. s or pri,· at e secre tan-'s po s ition is far super ior in r et ur ns an d th e nnture .of t h e work m o r e agreeab l e an d p l e a,:1n1 than th:-it of th e schoo l teacher , th e sa l es l ady or th e nur"''- The Roanok e N ati onal Busi n ess Co ll ege is s uch an instituti vn. Sc h oo l teac hin g is not protitah l e e mplo y 1n e 11t; nu r sin g h as its man y di sa d va ntage s, w hil e .c l erking h as o nl y limi ted opportunities a nd is n e ith e r p l easa nt n or p r ofi t ab l e. T h e re r e mains to 1h e untr ained , ·o ung woman on ly the mill, 1he fa c tory , or hous e hold duti es . eit h e r at h o me or after an en rh·. and P<" s ii>h- , an llll- Incr e ase Your E ar ning P owe •. h cat ion is a fi h" r- 1 o a ve an edu. n e t I ll " · b ut d · money v I h "' an e ucat1on that ha s a a ue-t at w ill r ea l! · . Powe·1 · h Y 111creas e your ean11ng is w at y ou want s I1 d out of th e i. a n k s o f the · uc an e ucation take s )' OU I . "well p ·d" I . poo r Y p a id and puts y ou in the a1 ca . s, w it h e ve r incr eas in g opportuniti es. Th · · · i s is t he kind of edu c ation the Roanoke N ational B u s in ess C ollege g · i ve s yo u . ··r. h e o pportunity is yours. \,v i se rna rri a g;e. . .-l 'o the \vo rnan \Vho, e ith e r frorll d es ir e to b e ind ependent \v is h e:-; t n n e c es s ity u r a e <l rn h e r O\Vll li v in g, a business cour se op e ns up ~1 \Vider fi e ld :111d far greater po ss ihiliti e:-1 t h an othe r lin es of e nd ea\· or. Education for Wome n p . , ed ucatio n f . ·] . . .ra ct1c al , . money-e arnin g" d . . for g ll s 15 a s import a nt to- da y as a s imil ar e ucat1o n o r boys . I f you are a y oung vvo rn a n vvit h :-.p iri1-, \v i t h e n e r g _\-, w ith mind , w ith some e du c a1ion, and wi1h a w illin gne ss to work and rh e d es ir e t«> h e gu id t' d lo\\· :11« 1 success, we ca n h e l p yo u. The wo man who ha s a t ho. h b . . ve ry mLch . I . i o ug usin ess tra rn1n g is 1 111 c emand a nd is practi ca ll y ind epe nd e nt. 'I'h . . e1e is no mor e p leas ant n I . ·d . . · ' ' o mo r e ucrat1ve 11 0 mor e i _ea 1 . p os ition t h a n that of a fir st-c la ss > te~og r a 1Jhe r 01 private sec retary . Wri1e u s, s lai-ing vour plan s for 1h e f ll t ur e, :ind w e \.Y ill give y ou our ca ndid a nd hon e . . t op 1111011 ~.I:' to \Vhat course is h est to pur ~ u e . Tw el ve �B US INESS E D UCA TION AN D ITS G RO\\'TH To Public School Teachers- T h e re is n o nobler or b ette r ca llin g t h a n that of a sc hoo l tea c he r , bu t, unfo rtunat e ly, t h e wor ld d oes not apprec iate the good he d oes and hi s tinanci a l returns a r e not co mm e nsurate w it h hi s labo r s. N o o n e e ,· e r accumu l ated an y a mount o f t hi s wo rld "s goods as a sc h oo l teach er, unles s he spec ia li ze d and ro >e to t h e h ea d of hi s prof ess io n in sorne o n e br a n c h of e du ca ti on. H e wi ll neve r earn anything m ore t h a n a nom inal sa la ry as a te ac h e r Df a publi c sc h oo l. A,; a teac he r of shorthand , type\\"r itin g, boo kk eepi ng or pe nmanship , s ho uld h e po,;se,;s p1 ono u nce d t eac hin g abi lity, his se rvice,; wi ll be in d e mand a t a n at tra c ti ve sa l ary, with the added adYantag e that thi ,; sa m e kn o wl ~dg e a nd protici e ncyco uld he im m edia te ly and co ntinu o usly u,; ed in bu,;i11 ess at e,· e n a great e r tin a n ci a l return. See No rmal Train in ).!'. Co ur ,;e, pa ges +5 and 57. Why Young M en Should Study Shorthand and Typew1· iting-l r is d ec ideh- wron g to t hink that on ly \\"om e n a r e de ,; i r e d as ,;te.nogra ph er,;. \ V hil e vou ng w ome n make ,·e ry satisfa c to ry a nd s uccess ful stenogra ph e r;, th e r e ar e man y b usin ess m e n w ho pr e fe r and w ill on ly e mploy men ste nog rapher s. Thi > pr efere nce i,; pani c ularl y t ru e o f railro ad and ex pr ess co n1p a ni es , n1inin g co n1pa ni es, co n t racting tinn s a nd oth e r la rge co rp o rations wh e r e a yo ung man is e xp ecte d to d o m o re than ste no g r a phi c w o rk. Y\' he n a vo un g man e nt e r> o ne o f th ese large co r pora ti on,;.. it is usuall y w ith th e int ent io n of lea rn i11 g th e mana ge ment of t he hu ,;iness and ri ,; ing to hi id1 a nd respo ns ibl e po s iti o ns. Collrg1· Ofjicr-B oo kk rrprr and (.' 11shirr \ \' h e n l arge corp o rati ons hir e a voung m a n as s te nog raph er, t he\· hir e him as rnu c h. for th e po ss ibili ti es 1'11at ar e in him a s for hi s kn ow led ge of , 1e nograph,-. T hev ma v ,; ee in hi m a futu re sup e rint e nd e m or mana.ge r , ~ nd t he r efore , th e po sition of s te no g raph e r or o f sec r e tary to t he pr e,; id e nt , m a n age r or supe ri nt e nd e nt is a ,·c ry clesirah le position. It e nabl es a vo un g 111 a n to s tud v s uccessf ul hu :-o i ne:-o:-o 111 en a t cl ose ra.n ge b_,. da ih· con t a.ct wit h th e m. He w rit es their letter s, hand les t h e ir m a il. hea r s th e i r co n ve rsat io ns, sees b ig dea ls pu t through a nd lea rn s rhe m et hods of mod e rn bu s in ess m a_gna tes. PAY? IT WILL AR E "I TS a nd ,·o un g peo p le so m etim e,; debat e w it h cn n,id e rab le ~e ri ousness th~ qu est ion of ~, wh et h e r 11 pa,·s 10 ane 1d a com 1ner c1a l sc ho ol. 1 here a r e p le 11t1· of ~s rat i s t i cs tn IHOY C t h at it d oes p ay. Ca r e fu l s un·~'" lllad e lw co mp ete n t aut horit ie,; lHove t h a t th e cli tfer e nce h ~tw ee n th e a\·e r age ea rni ngs of th e pe r,;o n who is e du cate d for a ty pe of empl ovme nt r equirin g s pec i a l pr e pa r at io n is $2 2,000.00 in excess of t ho se of th e pe r so n w h o ca n do only unskill ed la bo r. Thi s is u pon th e th eo ry t h a t the aye r age ea rnin g Th e t riu mp h of ,; kill ed h an d s "'·e r th e un tr ai n ed beco m es m o r e appa r e nt d ~l\· lw da,-. Be ,·o nd do ub t, the o nh- rea l, pract ica l wa_,: of .gett i~ g a s t:a rt in busi ness is to he pr ep a red to d o ,;orneth i n g u se fu I in a bu sin ess off ice . A kn o w led g e of accou n ts rnge t h e r with a thorough un de r sra ndi ng of co 1nm e rcia l l a\\". pe rio d a bu s in ess a rith e 1n e t ic. s h o nh a n d and typewrit in .!:!. a n d s pec ia l edu ca t io n is worr h $22,000.00 and a nv hoy in th e e ig hth g r a d e ca n eas ih· d ete rmin e w h eth e r a n in - th e abi li t,· to w rit e lo n g h and rap idh· a nd leg ibh· is J 1 :-0 fo rt\" yea rs. C l e ar ly, thi s 1n ea n s that Ye s11n enr in a c01n 111 e rci a l co ur se is pr ofi t a bl e. A n oth er se t of tig u r es compil ed fo r th e purpo se of s ho w in _g th e ,·a lu e of speci a l tr a inin g seems to m ake it ,·e n · c lea r that a da y in sch oo l is wo r t h $26.00 to th e st;1de n t in added ea rnin g powe r. H owever, th e qu es t·ion of w h erh e r it is wo rt h w hil e to go to sc h oo l is h e in g a n s w e red e,· e n · d a,· In· 1-h e bus in ess wo rlrl w hi c h stead ii !· r e fu ses to emp.loy ·m e n a nd wome n w ho are untr a in ed, a nd it is un a bl e 10 sec ur e e no u g h \\" h o are tra in ed. · p asspo rt to a pos i t i on in a n , · c i t~· (_) n th e ot h e r h an <l th e unt rai n e d \'Ollll!:! 1n a n or You n g \·v u 1n a n a 1 t he o ne rh at ca n d o o.n h · ,·v h at a n1·bocl1· e l ~ e can d ofind s it ex tr e m e!_,. difli c ult to g et · e rnp.lon nenr at an1· t im e. a nd impo ss ibl e ro get prntirab le e mp lo_,.lll e n t. Th e d i fference het\\" ee n be in g t r a in ed a n d unrrain ed is rh e d iff e r e nce betwee n hei n g s uccessfu l and u n s uccess fu I. ~ Thirt ee n �ROANOKE NATIONAL B US INESS COLLEGE Aorfolk and !V estern G en eral Offic e Building whe r e /-111 11dr cds nf F"rmrr S t11 dr11/s ,,; t!t r Na li o11al ar e Employ ed A FEW RAILROAD OFFICIALS , CHIEF CLERKS AND PRIVATE SECRETARIES TO N . & CIALS, WHO HAVE ATTENDED THE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE J. B. P .\RRISH , Ge n e ral Ma na ge r, C. & 0. Ra il way Co mpan y, R ichmond , Virg in ia. E. S. MOORE , Sup erint en dent Trans portation, N. & v\T. Ra il wa~· Compa ny, R o anok e, Virginia . CLYDE CocKE, Purcha sin g Agent, N . & W. Railwa y Company, R oa no ke, V ir gi ni a. ] . W. W.1nE , Ge n e ra l Sto rekee per, N . & W. Railw ay Co mpany, R oa noke, Virg inia . D . W .. REED, Au dito r, Ove rch arge C laim s, N. & W. . Railwa y Co mp a ny, R oa nok e, Vi rg in ia. I. V . ]F.SSE, Aud ito r, D isburseme nts, N. &. W. Rai lwav Companv Roanoke , Virg ini a. V\I. N . MON TGOMERY, Sta tioner, N . & \ V. Rai lway Co mpa ny, Roanoke , Virg ini a. A. C. TILLETT, T ie and T imbe r Repr ese nt at ive, Seaboard Air Lrn e. E. 0 . KI NN IER, Comme rcial Age nt, Se aboard Air Lin e, West Pa lm Beac h, F lo rid a. .f. E. PITMA N, C la im Ad j uste r, N. & W. Ra il way Co mpany, Roanoke, V irg in ia. B. F. P ENCE, Ta x a nd 1n sur a nce Age nt, N. & W. Rai lway Compa ny, Roanoke , V ir g ini a. J. H. GEA RH ART, C hi ef C lerk to A . C . Need les Pr es ident, N . & W. Ra il way Company, Roanoke , Va •. W. OFFI- A. \ V. OBE NCHA I N, i \ "i' t ant Ch ie f C le r k t o 1\ . C . >Jee dle s, P r es id e nt, N. & \ V . Rail\\'a v Co mp an y, Roanoke, Vir g inia. A . M. FLIPP EN , C hi e f C le rk to \ •\ '. J. J e nk, , V iccPres id ent, N . & \ V. R a ihv'l\' Compan,·, Ro a n o k e, Vi rg ini a. T. H . FARMER , P ri va t e S ec r e t:ir,· to 'vV. J . J e nk,, V ice Pres ident, N. & \ V. Railw ;1y Company . Ro:inok e, V ir g ini a . J. F. F ARMER , Pr i, ·at e Sec retan· to J. T. Ca r ey, Ge n e r a l S up e rint en dent, >l. ,V, \\'. R:iilwav C'om p :i n y, Ro a n o ke , Virgini a. ]. H. FLIPPE N, Ch ief C le rk to A. S. l' :H n e S u p e rint e nde n t, No rfolk Division. >l. & vv.· R :;ilwa y Co mpany, Roanok e, Virg ini a. . D. L. AGEE, Sec r e tar y to C. S. C hur c hill. V ice-P r e ,;1 d e nt in C h arge of Pur c ha ses , R e a l Estat e and Va lu at ion s, N . & W. Railwa y Col!lpany , Roanok e, Virgin ia . MI SS ACNE S D ouc AN , C hi ef C le rk to S up e rint e nd e nt of Te legraph D epa rtm en t, '-i . & W . Rail w ::i y Co m pany, Ro a nok e , Vi r g inia . H. 13. WADE , C hi e f C le rk , E lec tri c::i l Eng in ee r , N . & \ V . Railwa y Co mp a n v, Ro a nok e, V ir g inia. IN ANSWER T O THE Q UESTION , " WHY SHOULD YOUNG MEN STUDY SHORTHAND ?" ONE OF THE ABOVE OFFICIALS RECENTLY WROTE US: '" I h ave no ted w ith a g reat d e a l of re g ret th at ve ry few y oung me n a r e stud y ing sho rthand at t hi s t im e and fi _nd_ it entir e ly clu e to th e mi st a ken id e a s of the JJ0'51b d1t1 es in s to~·e for an y yo ung m an that want s to advance wit h big co rpo r ation s. "Fo r in,tance, in rai l road wo rk a ste nog r a ph e r come, in contact w it h office rs mo r ~ 'llli ckly t h roug h t h e ste n og r aphi c rou t e than thr o ugh an y ot h e r rout e a n d if h e h as a cl e,; ir e to wo rk a nd ali il i t v to ab so r b , t h e r e is n o limit to hi s oppo rtuniti e, . . " I h ave run ac ross fju it e a numb e r o f bi g r:iilroacl men in th e l a,; t f e w yea r , w h<> s t a rt e d n s s t e no g rap h e rs."' Fourtee n �,. ,r: / ,,,11/ci11r; Toquard Main Shll'1x i11r1 Prrsidn1/ Cou ll r r 111 ll is Pri-va lr O!Ji rr VISITORS Visitors are a l wa ys we lcome. \ Ve a re ·glad to s h ow t h ose interested throug h th e bui lding at a ny tim e. Dur ing sc hoo l h our:-;, howeyer, w he n tin stud e nts are pr esenr, is a much bett e r time to ge t an id e a of t he wo r k. Vi s ito r s wi ll see room a h e r room till ed w ith enthusiasti c, int e r es ted young m e n and women, attending to th ei; st udi es and dut ies m o r e lik e business m e n and women than lik e s tud e nt s. AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL Th e Nat iona l As sociati on of Acc r edit ed C ommercia l Sc h oo ls, of which thi s sc h oo l is a member , is m a d e up of th ose in s titut io ns that h ave been f avo rab ly pa"ed up o n lw th e bu sin e>s publi c and by th e ex amin ing bo a rd of th e As soc i a tion . T h ere lrnYe bee n adm itt ed to members hi p on ly tho se sc hoo ls th at h a ,·e fu ll y lohh y aud El !"V alor from I V rs/ E 111r anc 1• }Jl"O\·ed th e ir ri g ht to he r egar d ed in th e bes t ,e n se uf lhe \\·ord as bus in ess t rai nin g in~titut i o n s-sc h oo l ~ that ha,·e hee n alert to meet pr esent da _,. r equirements a nd ha Ye been s uccess fu l in their r espect·iy e co mmuni t ies. Fifteen �National Enjoys Wide Popularity Eleven States and One Foreign Country Represented in the student body . T h at Sout h 's 111 ea n ~ b e in g th e :\'at io n a l", distin c 1i o n of L ead in g Co n11n e r c ial Co ll ege an i 1naginar\· o r ad\·eri i :-- in g I :' titl e the no h~· 1:-;. :-:ho\vn hy it :-; co untry -\vid e . r ec o.l!: ni1i11n. For the pr e:-: e n r ~c:-;:-- i4111, :-- l t t<icnt:-- ,,•ere artr::1 c te<l frorn e l e \ ·e n diff e r e nt :-- tatc :-- ::ind one f 1lre i .l !n cou ntn·- fr o m Florida to T ex;1, and :\Ie x ico. and as fa r north as Ma ss ac hu setts th ey came, a nd s uch popu la ri ty mu st be deserved . Co lo r ado F lorida Mas sachusetts , A la bama , O hi o! ·_rexa s, Kentucky: Ten n e"e~ , Virginia, \.Vest V1q;rn1a , No rth Caro li na a nd Mex ico- a ll se nt so ns a nd d?u g hte r s to "! . B. C. for th e ir co mmer cial education. Virgin ia a n d a dj o in ing states natura ll y stro nge st in numb e r . . T he svst em of indi v idual instru ct ion used b v t h e in stitution pe rm it s ma t ricul atio n o f en 1\" ortlt Carolina Sl'/1, /s th is F i111· U11111"lt oj T,11 · !! 1·rl s t o ,\ ·. tranrs a s we ll a s grad uati o ns eye ry week. Eac h Monda y more yo un g men a nd 'v omen start o n the N at iona l vva\· to a b etter da y, r e pl ac in g the o n es w h o ·gradua te ev ery Frida y . Th e s ummer sessio n s cont in ue in the ir g rowth and p o pu la ri ty . Each on e s urpa ss e_s th e o ne p r ece di n g by a ,·en· ~ ub­ stant 1al incr eas e in n umb e r. E v id ~nt l y n. C . -, u ('Ii f ' 'V ( ' s i II t It(' 1\" at i II(/ I. Ii of Ro1111,,f.·r'!"s is E·1• i.! t"11u· for ! hr· .·l ssr rtion st ud e nt s a nd 1·eac h e r :-. a lik e ~1 r e getti n g away from th e mi,tak e n idea th at Jun e. Jul y a nd A u .l!: u st , h o uld h e wa,;ted in id leness. More a nd 111or e ar e th e,· r e ali z in g; th e oppo rtuniti e , for ad,· ancemen 1 these ,·acation month , a nd are takin g ad van t age of T l1r S ltr11ll11dollft /la/f ry H as !\!Tor e tit an Pr rl/y Scr11 rr y- G ood Bu sin rss Ex ern.l tvrs ll r r Pr odu crd Th er e. Th ey :lr r N ati o11al/y Tra iu ed , of C ourse Su11 ilt'V.:rsl f" irr;inia. In <' ., is l+'r' ll Rr·prnr 11tr" I !J y thi s Sp/1·11,/i,/ Cro11/; £11rirrli11r; 1-.'/m q_co,; ./ l .alu· Sixteen �GENERAL INFORMATION " If The re Were No Difficulties There Would Be No Triumphs" l~egu l ar fall sess ion ope ns fir st Tue sday Se pt e mb e r. \ \'i nte r session o pe n ,; tir,;t Munda y i11 Ja11uary. S prin~ and surn 111 e r sess io n . J\ i11 great rn any te ach- e r,, high sc hool and co ll ege ,; tud c nt s, who ar e unabl e to attend th e fall and wi nt e r ,;essiu ns, e nroll during th e , pri11 g and "1111mer rn unth s. Th e reg ular ,;pring ,c,., io11 open; the lir,;t J\ lo11da y in April a nd th e sum111 cr ,css io11 t he first M o nd ay i11 Jun e. The sc hoo l is i11 sess ion th e enti r e sun11 11 cr, thus c11ahling stud e nts \\'ho e nroll fur th e s pring a nd summ e r sess io ns to co n tinu e th e ir co urs e> without i11t cr ruptiu11 until grad u- Tuition Not Transferable-T u iti o n is n ot tr a n sfe r ah le a nd ;, red ee m ab le o nl y in case uf d eat h of t h e ho ld e r in th e ea rl y part o f J{is cou rse, in which case mo nthly tuition ;, r eta in ed and ba lance remain ing is returned to t h e pa rents. Reports- !\ co mpl ete rccoru ;, kept uf eac h stuuc nt , >howi ng hi s att e nd ance, effort a nd progre ss in hr a nc h e, pur s ued, stu di es co 111pl ctcd and ge n era l d r po rt111 cn t. T h is r e port is 111 a il cd tu pa re nt > o r g uardi a n eac h lllonth. ation. When to Enter--\V c recc i,·e n e w sluucnls eac h l\lo11da y. Our plan of con1hi11in).!; classes and pe rsonal in st ru ction 111ak es it pussih lc for u s to acco1n 1nodatc b eg innin g s tud e n ts at any ti111 c. 1cw cla sses ar c >tart ed in s horth a nd ca cl; Monday . So if yo u :ire r ea d,· to e nt e r sc hoo l, do it now. D un"t wai t-proc ra stination is th e ca use of mos t failur es . Th e ri!Jh l t i111r /11 .r l flrl l o srhoo l i s 11 1Ft1.J. Entering Qualifications-Ordi n a riJ ., -, a hoy or g irl \\'ho is o ld e no ugh to he away fro m home is o ld e nou g h to tak e up th e suhj ccts c!llhr ac i11 µ; a busin ess edu cat io n. J\ pupil , Jwuld h a ,·c , al least, a co mm on fr ee sc hool edu c;i ti o n . Th e c urri c ulum and th e sc h edul e of classes arc so a rr ange d th at eve n t hose wit h a ,·c ry limit ed edu c ati on c an pur sue th e wo rk with success. \ Ve h a\'C h ad stud ents do we ll w ho ca me to u s w ith no kn ow led ge o f adva nce d ar ithm et ic and pr actica ll y no k11owl cd ge of Eng li s h. I f th e pupil ha s the stud y hahit a nd is wi lling to lea rn , we can leac h h illl , th o ugh h i, ed uc ation h e ex tr e m ely limit ed . \Ve h ave pupib who >c edu ca t io n h as hce n 11 cg lected and others who a r c twrm a l sc hoo l and cull cl!e g r a duat es. The gradin i.:; is >uch '" tu gi,·c eac h of th e,e classes of pupil s C\ Cl'\' a1h· a11 la ge fu r a u \·a 11ce m e nt an d n u stu dent is re tard ed i11 a ny wa\". Discipline and Sup ervisio n- P u p il s a rc ad mitt ed to Roanok e Nat io n a l Bu si ness Co ll e.!!;c up o n cxac tl v th e ,;1111 c co ndition s th a t th e \· ar c ad 111itt ed lo othe r lir,tc lass ed uc ation a l ir1't itu.tion s o r w e ll - r eg ulat ed bu , ill css huu 'e'. Th e ,· are recc i,·ed as ladi e, a nd !!;entl elll Cll and tr eated ·a, ' uc h. No i ronc lad o r a ri1itrar\' rul e, a r c la id d o \\'ll that a rc n ut ahso lut eh· n eccssan~. Th e di sc i p lin e is kind , hu t tin n, a nd ;, in c h a rge ~f th e '.\a tion al Co u nc il of Sta11dar tk Ti me Required-\\' c a re of te n a,kcd ho \\' lo ng it will tak e to crn 11pl ete a co u r,e. It d e pe nd s ent ir c h • up o n th e qual ifica ti o n s of th e stud elll , hi s app li ca tion to h is lc"o 1is an d his power to g r as p th e prin c ipl e, a nd cxp la11atio11 s as set fo rth in th e class room. "'' e n · op portunity is affo rd ed th e st ud e nt l o 111 a kc th e g r e.a tes t poss ibl e progress. J\ hso lu1 e a cc ura cy a nd a hi gh d e.g r ce of n ea rn ess a r c d elll a nd cd . Th oro ug hn ess a nd compl e te ni:·1 'tcn· of eve ry , ubj ec t is requir ed . Sec !' ages 55 and 57 for d e,c ripti o n of co ur ses and esti111 a ted le ng th of tim e. Abs e nc e and E x t e nsion of Tuit io n- Stude nt' r ere ma in i ng out of 'c h oo l for a week or mor e at a ti Ill e, ow in g to 'ick n ess or ot h e r u n a ,·oida hl e ca us es, will be a ll o w ed to exte nd t h eir tillle, t hu s pa y ing for on ly t he actu a l nun1h e r nf n1 o nrh , in sc hoo l. P er111it' fo r >uc h ahs e 11 ce' 111tis t he sc rnr cd a t t he Co ll ege Oftice and in ad,· a 11ce w he n pu» ihl e. Home Study- U nc reaso n st ud e nt , at th e Roanoke Na tion a l Bus in ess Co ll ege accu111p li sh "' mu c h in "'ch a s ho rt tim e is th e amotllll of ho111 c stu d y requ ir ed . Lesso n s rc qu irin g f r u in t\v o t u fo ur hour s· st ud y a re ass ig ned eac h d av a nJ 111u >t be preparcJ by. 11i11c </ cluck n ex t 111ur11i11 g. lndividllal Supervi sio n- In th e J{oa nokc 1\iat io n a l Bu si n ess College, each and e\'e n · ' t11 de nt"s work ;, caref ull y "'per\' i,ed , exami n ed , c ;·i ti c i,ed and r eturned fo r cor r ect io n. T h e classes are so closely graded, a n d p ro m ot io ns from o n e c lass to ano t h er are mad e ,o freq u entl y, t h at eac h p11pil"s ach· anceme nt dep e nd s e n tir e!.' · o n hi ' o wn e ffort a nd indu st ry, a nd , at th e 'a m c tim e, h e de ri,·es th e ent hu siasm and in s pir a ti on of numb e r' an d th e co mp et it i,·e 'p i rit of a w id eawa kc c lass of students. Amount in Mon ey Nec essary t o Start- Do no• hes it a te tu start a course be ca use of lack of "1t+icie 11 t mon ey to pav expe n , es fur the e ntir e cou rs e . Onh· a cu mp arati ,·ely , m a ll a m ou n t;, n ee d ed tu he,l!; in , tu tli e, . St ud ents, of course. must h av ~· eno ul!h 1110 ne ,· to pa,· fo r ho oks a nd 'tation en·, o n e n1 o n1h ·, tuiti o n ·and on.e 11 10n1h· , ho ard, a ll of ,;·hi c h w ill alll ou nt lo le" than $75 .00 th e first m onth . .'\ fterwa rd s it n ee d not c'ceed $55.00 a month. A stu d e nt ' hould not po.•tpon e e nt e r in i-; 'c hoo l because of in suf'li cien t 11 10 n c ,· to d e fra,· th e e nt i re co' t of th e co ur ,e. Mu n ey 111 a.~· be ,elll ·fro111 ho me monthh-, as it is n eede d. Pupil , 111 a _,: at a ll tilll es d c po, it ;111 \· nwn e,· or ,·a lu ahJe, in th e Co ll e)l:e safe a nd with ciraw it . wh e n d e , ; red. Bor rowi ng the Money-\\'c a r c often ask ed if it ;, ath · isah le to ho rro\\' the m o n e,· w ith "'hi r h to >ecur e a hu,i ness edu cation . To t hi ' .qu e,tion w e an " " e r- 1f you, \·ounµ: man o r ,·o un g w o m a n , ha,·e th e e le m e nt> of :-. uCcess in you an d heli e,·e th at a busin ess edu catio11 ;, a ll th a t you ne ed, 111 orc than .' ·ou !I O I\' po"c", In c nah lc vou tu ea rn '11ccess, and if \'OU Ji;l\·e nnt the monc.' · ;,.e """ " BURR O \ i\' I T." H;· th e ele m e nt,; of success, we 111 ea 11 hea lth , ho nest_, .. w(ll in g ness tu \vork , an amb iti o n to ' ucceed , a.!!; rcca hl e11 ess of mann e r a n d d ete r111in ation of purp ose. Hundr ed s of vo 1111 g peop le h a,·e ta ke n o ur a dYi ce in t hi s matter a nd h ave neve r re~rett e d i t, re turnin g th e bor ru nre d n1on ey wit hi n a few month' after g 1:aduatio n . Saturday Work an d E xa min a ti ons-Most e"xami nation s a r c held on Satu rdav to avoid confl icting in any "'"'' with th e regular ·sc hedu le of c la " es a nd t.ht" co n sid e r ab le time is ,a,·ed. The hui ldin g i,; a lso o pe n o n Saturda,· unt il noo n for th e co nv e n ie nce of th ose stud e nts \\:ho pref e r to ~ Lud y a t their ,;chool · d esks rather than at hom e. Seventeen �ROANOKE BL S l NESS NATIONAL MUNI C /P J/ l CO L L E C3 E BU IUJ I NG , RU .!/NUK I~· . f'IRGJ N l ..J 11lany graduat es uf th e Roanok e Na ti ona l Businrss Cu ll cvr ar r ho/din t/ r·xu·lln1! juuitiu11s /11.,., · Municipa l, co unty and state oAi ces we lco m e th e o pp ortu nity t o 'ec ur e th e , e n · ice, of cu 111p e l l' lll , dlic i e 11t y o un g m en and wom en. Th e po ss ib iliti e s for adva n ce m ent a r e exce ll e nt t u th e B1"ine" ( 'o ll ege g r:id11a1e. The fo ll owin g 1s a li st of the Roanoke N ationa l Bu , in e ,:' Co ll ege ' tud e nt ' e 111pl u_,·ed i11 th e lie'111tif11l li11ildi11g pi ct ur ed abo v e: J. W . Co MER, Co u n cilm a n . L. G . STI FF, C ounc il man R. J. W ATSON, C lerk o f C ou r t W. H . CARR , D e puty Cle r k MR s. CLYDE M ATHER S, Deputy C lerk M iss J\N KA J\ 1.1.1 s u N, S t e 11 oi.uap h e r , C l e rk '> t>fticc H. R. YA T ES, D es k Se r geant u 11d ( ' Je rk , Polic e P t> pl. Mi s~ H AN N1IH H:11uu s , Secretan-. ('i1 , · Ma11C1ger MR S. ADA l'vf. SM ITH, Tr ea, ur e r °> lHlice ]-[. C. ST ULTZ, D ep ut v Cor1'tulil e Mi ss R UTH LIGHT, St enogra11h e r , C lerk 's Office M iss E otTH LIGHT, Sten og raphe r, C lerk 's Office Mi ss E1.s1E B oo Nr: , Ste no g rap h e r, C lerk ' s Office C . M . S PESSilRD, D ep uty Se r ge ant MI SS BERTHA T UCKER, Stenographer, A uditor' , O ffi ce. Cit _,. Cl e r k and MR S. MARY E. R 1\l .E lr;11 , ll e pul _\ l'it _,. Co 1111lti » io11 c r of Revenue T HE E_XA CTING REQUIREM ENTS OF A CITY SCHOOL BOARD ARE ADEQUATELY MET BY THE FOL LOW ING NATIONAL GRADUATES IN ROANOKE CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM .J. N Et. J. IE E. D UNCAN , Sec r e tar y to Sc h oo l Boa rd MR S. ETH Ei. A . o .s BORNE, Sec r et a ry to S uper int end e nt of R oa n o ke C ity Sc h oo ls MR S. Cu IJ A S AU!>I DER S, Ass is tant Sec r et a ry to S up e rin te nd e nt D . AKER S, Jn , tnr c tor C o111111 e r c i;rl f e r so n Se ni o r High Sc ho o l l )ep:.1rt11 1e11 1 J ef- MR S. M AUDE S TO NE, 111 , tru c tor ( '0 111111 t> r c i ;r l m e nt J effe r so n Se ni o r Hi g h Sc hool Jl c p;rrI- Wil .l.IAM I. B ARTL ETT, Jn ,t nr cto r Engli , h l )epartrn e n t M iss ET HEr, .W . W AI. KER , S ecreta ry to Pri n c ip a l J e ff e r >o n S e nr o r H rg h Sc h oo l E ighteen M iss WILMA CJ-It\MllER S, S ec r e tan· 10 Pr in c ip a l of Lee Junior High S c ho o l �GENERAL I I FOR MA TIO N A1Tival of Students- Stud e nts in 1c ndin g to e nt e r th e R o an o ke N ati o nal B1isin ess Co ll ege s h o uld a l ways n otify !VL J\. S my th e, Vice Pre s id e nt and Ce n e r a l l\lana ge r , a fe w da ys in ad,· an ce , sta tin g o n w hat train th ey wi ll re a c h R o an o ke. 1-1 e wi ll th e n b e abl e to tll c e t rh e lll a t th e sta ti o n . If h e , Jrnul d fa il to id e nti fy th e m , th ey , h n uld r e port t o th e Tr a v e le rs ' A id , in th e w ai tin g roo m , and t h e lad y in c h a r ge w ill n o tify th e prope r p e rso n . ~tud c nt s a r r i v in g in R o an oke durin g th e d a y s ho u ld r e p o rt a t o nce at th e l' o ll ege o Hi ce . I f at night and 11 0 hoa rdin g pl ace ha , hcc n e ng a g e d a nd no fri end s no tifi e d , ~ p cc i a l arra11 ge 111 e nt s h a \·e b ee n 111ad c fo r th e ir e nt e rtainm e nt at th e l'at r ick ll e n n · ll o t cl. Thi s is Roa 11 ok c's n e w t ;vu milli o n do ll ar hot e l, :llld a dj o in s th e Na ti o nal Bu s in e ss l' o ll cgc h11ildi11 g . It ts on e of t h e fin est h o t e ls in t h e So uth . Books and · Statione r y-Th e b oo ks a 11d s tati o n e r y a r e ke pt in stock a t th e l'11ll cge. Th.e cos t of th e h oo ks a nd :-- L1ti o 11 e n · fo r th e , · ~ iriou s co urs es tn ay h e fo urni 011 pages 55 a n d 57, li st ed with th e tuiti o n fo r th e r es pec tive cou r'e'. Th e im por wn ce of goo d t ext h ooks ca nn o t h e o ,·e r estim a ted. Th e t e xts u sed in th e \la ti o n a l h av e h e e n ,·e r \· ca r e fulh· se lec te d fo r th e ir a cc u:·a c ,·· a nd con;pl et e n ess and will h cc11m e · ,· a lu a hl e r e f e re n ce ho o ks af t e r th e , , 11<l c nt s le:l\·e sc h oo l. L ectures a nd E ntertainments-Jn the a nd h c a111iful aud ito rium of th e R oa nok e B u:-- in e ss C olle ge a re ~ i\· e n e ve ry \' e a r Pa/ r id· 1-f r nry 1-f ulr!- r irg in ia's Fin rst s p ac io u s Na ti o n a l int e re s t in g: le c tur e, and e nt e rt a in111 e nts . Ma n)· ~f t h ese lec t u r es a r e ll\· lll e n of nati o n a l r e put a ti o n a nd occas ion a ll y of i1u e r1 ;a ti u n a l f a 111 e. In st ea d o f t h e r egul a r ch a p e l ex e rc i:.. e in th e a udit or iurn , it is p la nn ed t o have so rn e 1hing in th e na t ur e o f a n in tere stin g a nd in st r uc ti v e lec t ur e :11 le ast on c e a w ee k. Sho r t Course s - \ V e do n ot offe r s h o rt co ur s es. Vle do n ut h e li e ,·e th a t t hi nk in g y oun g p eop le w a nt s h o rt c o11r :-. e:-> . \ V e know th a t bu sin ess 1n e n d o not 'v a nt e 111 plo\·ees w h n h a,·e b ee n poo r! ,· tr a in ed a nd it is nni"".s ih le t o pr m ·id e a d equ a te I-rainin g , if co u r ses ar e too 1n11 c h ahhr e , · iat e d . So ca lled " sh o rt co ur se s" a rc p ro du c t i,·c of n othin g h ut di ssa ti s f acti o n , di sco ura ge 1n e 11 t a nd fa ilur e . \\ ' e int e nd t h a t ou r cour s e s sha ll co nt a in o nl v t h e ' tudi es cs, e ntial t·o th e prop e r pr e p a r a ti o n n f t h e slll d c11t for th e s e n · ic e t h a t h e in t e nd s to r en d e r hu t w e r ec og ni z e th e fa ct that tilll e is a n imp o rt a nt e lem e nt in e du c a t ion an d a ll of o ur co ur ses are p la nn ed tu g i,·e t h e stud e nt a n e d uc a t io n th at w ill h e Ya lu a hl e to hi1n a s lnn g a s h e Ji,·e s. O f co ur se, a s t·ucl e n t m a v e nr o ll fo r a hr ie f p e ri od s h o uld h e d es i r e a nd h e wi ll h e ah le t o acco mp li s h as lll11 c h w ith us a s wo u ld h e po :-. :-. ihl e w e re he tu a t1 e ncl a s h ort co u r:-; e s c hoo l fo r th e sa 111 e l eng th o f 1i1n e -a nd 1no r e. Postgr a du a te vVork-M a n v stud e nt s, w h o h a ,·e .gra d u a t e d frolll o th e r sc hoo ls , t a ke ad,·a nr ag e of t h e hi g h d eg r e e of e fli c ie n c , · a nd lea rnin .g o f t h e R o a n o ke N at io n a l Bu , in ess C 11 ll ege to co minu e t h e ir st u d ies. Thi s pn , 1gra d11 :11 e w ork is mo st· ,· a lu a h le as it t horo ug hh· p r e p ar es .' ·ou ng Jll e ll a nd wo m e n fo r a s ucce,s ful e 111r,· int o th e bu s in ess wo rld . Th e Nat io n a l Bu s in e ss Co ll eg e is a l wa ., ·s a hr e a't u f th e tim es -up to th e 111i11ute in a ll m at t e r s p e r rn inin.g to b us in ess ed ucation a n d svs t e m,- t h e pos tg r a du a t e w o r k in c r ea ses t h e stu de nt 's k n ow le d ge a n d ca p a h il it,· a nd e n a hl es him t u sec ur e b e t te r po s it io n s a nd fu l fi ll hi s d ut ies w it h a bso lu t e co nfi d e n ce . O u r r eg u l a r dip lom a w il l b e iss u e d to po stg r adu a t e stud e n ts pr o,· id e d th e,· sp e nd at le ast t hr e e 111 o n t h , in o ur , c huo l :i nd pass :ill exa min a ti o n :-: . Graduation-lf th e you n g p eop le ~ • HI 1i1e i r i '~ r e m , could r e a li ze th e .g r eat imp o rt a nce ,.f com pl e t in g a co urse, t h e r e wou ld he m a n \· mo r e s 1 . ~•e ss f ul m e n in th e wo rl d . . T h e d e m a n d to -d a,· is fo r t h oro ug hh a nd l'Hi c ie ntl v ' l 'he p n rti c~ ll y p re par e d t;r h a l f- p r e p a r ed 111 e n a r e n ot wa n t ed . .'\ litt le rr :i in in.l! i, g oo d , hu t a c o 111 p le1e cou r se is " ' mu c h b e tt e r t h a t e,·e n · e ffo rt a nd . i f n ece s:-:a n ·, 1n a 11 \ ' :-:a c r i ti ces :-: hou lcl he n; a d e ro co mplet e a cou r s e- on ce h ~g u n a nd ro sec ur e ,·our dipl o m a, w hi c h is vo ur n ed e nri a l thar ,·our wo r k h as be e n th orou g h a n d co m pl ete . \\' e d o n ot ur ge .' ."" t o co mpl e t e .' ·o u r cour se 111 e r e lv t h at vou m a v ea r n a dip loma. hu t t h e siud e n t wh o sec u r ~ s hi s cl ip lo n1a . s ec u res wit h it confid e n ce a n d ;J se n se of inh eren1- a b ili ty 1h at ~ i ,· es hi11 1 .~ r eate r po \\' e r a n d c a rri e s hi111 o n to g r e at e r su cce:-:s . A ll st ud e nt:-: fi ni s hin g a n.\- of ou r co u rse :-. ar e g ra du a te d a t t h e a sse m h h · exe r c ises . T h e r e is ha r dl .' · a w ee k p a :-: s e s that w e d o n o t h n ,·e a g r a d u at i 11 ~ c l a :-> s o f fr om o n e to fi fte e n. O ur p l a n o f co111h in in g c la ss e , a n d p e r so n a l in >tru cti o n m a ke s it p ossib le fo r s rud e n ts to e n te r a m · w ee k d a y a n d ll\· t h e s a lll e m ea n s t h e ,· .ir e e n a bl e d to g r a d u~ t e in th .e s ho ri e,t t im e po"' ib i'e rn n s is te nL w ith th e ir a h il i1 .' " i n d u ~ tr y a n d r du c ati o 11 . !r ain ed hu sin e:-: :-- as s i; tant :-: . N in etccn - - --- - - - -- - -- - - - - -- �RO AN OK E N ATIO NA L Bl S I N ESS C 0 L L I·: GE l'l !. .'\ S K I f\]J NN ll·: f\ ] .\1( 1'1 :\ J .\ l' " 11 .11 , 1.11 · ;\J .\ .'\ 1 :-.' E { I ~1 11 1 ·. /U ; / c /( 1. U Ul. E FRED D AUG HERTY CH .I RLE L. O SBO R NE G. M. MORR ISON M. A. SMYTHE FRED REY NOL DS M .~R K CuLBERnoN \' .1 u 1; 11 :-.' J . j. J)UNl' .\ :\ i\i.I JUE 11 .ll<ll Y A G R AYSON AN D FEW VIRGINIA COUNTY CA RR O LL c. c. S T .\ N l. E Y Z E l.l. 1\ MAY U1 ; 1. E 'J' . R . ]~ORI< L I< M ,1 RY V ,111. B1w11·N s. L. vV 1 N 1; ,1T E 10 11-,1 G A !W N ER K ATll ER I N E P111/'J> S FoY U TT Ru nv Couc 11 L EA H KIRK M AN CLUBS IN THE NATIONAL FAMILY The • National's lar i ty is merit of f o r t y built popu- on the years' successful service in the Old Dominion. H ARRY McCov M ,\ RY KI N ZIE G I LE S BESSI E H UGHES CLAY BOW i. ES FRED T 1\Y LOR ED GAR S . SHUMATE ROBERT L UCAS DIPLOMAS AND DEGREES A hand ,o m e dip loma is iss ued to s t ud e n ts sat is factori ly co mp leting e ith e r of the fo ll ow ing courses : Comm e rc ial , B a nk ing, Sec r et ar ia l, Ste nog r ap hi c, Comp let e Business, Sa l es m a n s h i~, Teac he r T r a inin g, H ig h e r Accounta n cy and B usin ess Adm ini strat io n. Ce niti cates are .i ssued to those w h o co mp le te t h e wo r k in Pe,n,mansh1p a nd Typew r it in g. ·, : he I-I-_ C. B. ( Honor G r aduate in Bus iness) Deg r ee 1 co n fe i 1e el upo n. g rad uate s of ou r Comp lete Bu s in ess COtll» e, w h o finish <i ll i-l1ei r ~ ubj ect> w it h g r a d e> Twe n ty ave r ag in g 9(J '/r . Th e d eg r ee i, e ,· id c 11 t'c d In· a , -e r\· beaut if u l d ipl o m a iss u e d h y th e '-Ja tio11 a l /\ ' ""·i a 1i"11 of Acc r edit e d Con lln e r c i a f Sc h o ol s . In a dditi o n to th e dipl o m as t h a t a r e aw ard e d, e at'h g radu a t e " g i ve n a n e n g r ave d cer titi c;H e i11 a l e a th e r t'a rd cas e in o r de r t h at hi s c r e d e n t i a ls m a 1· h e c n n , · e ni e ntlv ca rri ed w ith h i m. . · A st ud e n t a \·e ra g ill ,l! le" 1h a 11 on e point a Jllllllth a nd c u111pl e tin g th e pr e>c rih e d c our 'e will he µ:r a du ated afte r , j x 1110111h, 'a ti ,fact ur y e 111pJo,·111 e 11t . �/ / / / .-1/i o·Vl' - T'tcO ·Vil''WS nf thr g ard l' 11 'tuith sk y linr of cit y 111 ha ckgro1111d. R'"'" nl· r's mos/ spariou s roof gardr11 tops N . B . (· Thi s fa·v or rd .r f>ol i.~ · th r srr11 1· of .ru r h ror ·ial a ffair ..- a s t/11• .'I 11~11111/ If' ati•r111 !'io11 Fr.r ti·vt1! and 1h r /Ja/lo 'tuf' 'r 11 ( .'ar11i·1't1l . R rlo'1.t'-i'i l''< U of /! 1'a 11 t if11/ El11M.co od Park s h o'tt'11/!f C ily Librar y B11ild i11 r1 and Mill Mo 11 111ai11. BOARD AND LODGING PRIVATE HOMES Fro: 11 th e rnorn e nt th e stud e nr ste p s from th e train :i t f<oanok e , hi s or h e r we lfar e h eco 1n es a 111attn of 1· i1:il inr e r es t and con ce rn to e Ye rv m e mb e r of th e J\ d111i11i s trati 1·e and F :1c ulry Boa rd s. For th e +O 1·e ar s during w hi c h th e scholll h as b ee n i11 s uccess ful ,-,p e ratio11. th ~ ,!!; r e at cs r c ar e in th e s e lec 1i1111 of hoarding hom es ha s a ss ur ed s tud e nts o f co1nfort·'1 hle hom e s urroundings :rn1on g r el'in ed p eopl e :i 11 :I \Vith prop e r as soc iati o n s. )'0 11 11g 111 1'11 S N11 r r B oa r d and 1? 00 111 /11 Sn 111 r of R oa u ok r 's M o.r t S r/Pr / H o 111 rs T h e r ec r e ation a l act t\'ltt es o f th e sc h oo l a r e ca r e· full y hut n ot a nn ov ing ly s up e n · ise d . Eac h s n1d e nr ;, ur ge d to ra ke an acti\' e int e r es t in r e li g io u s wo rk of so m e natur e, a p e rs o nal. co rdi a l in v irari o n I"' t h e mini s t e r of th e faith whi c h the stud e n t p ro f esses .b e in g e xt e nd ed . S om r of lh 1· B rs l R n i, 11'11 tial S i n'l'ls i11 th rC it yW h ru ti l .ar !/ 1' 1\ ' 11111 /Jr r of Our 1' 011 11 11 l. adi n B oa r.I an.I Ru n 111 . Th e uphuildin g o f th e c h arnc t e r and se lf - r e lian ce o f stud e nt s is d ee m ed an esse nri"I p a r t o f t h e c urri c ulum a nd e y e r y m emb e r of rh e Fa c ul ty is a l wa l' s al'ail a hl e to act as a fri e ndh· ach · isor fo ;. a ny n ee~l s w hi ch n1 ay a ri se. Bo ar d a nd furni s h ed ro o m , in c ludin g li g h t a n d h e at. ca n h e h a d at $30 a m o nth in p ri1·a re fa miil' an d in m a n.1· cases w h e r e srud e nts ha,·e h ee n hoa r d i;1 g fo r Ye:t r :-; . Twe nty-On e �ROA N OKE NATIONAL B U SI NESS C OLLE GE Pr of rsso r (.'a ssr· I an.I Ii i.< ll ihlr· ( .'lfl ,·s-.1! fJ r al a n d S pirit11t1I 1\' rr.ls "/ t hr St 11.l r 11/,· .1 rr J\'" t U ·vrrlfJ1Jk r d. llihl r .\'tu .ly is U .ffr u ·.I {/ f {/// 0 /l/i fJ lllll ( .'fJ ll /'.''t' ' " . Ill S : 11. l 1·11/ .,· ThP B usinrss Col/pge Y C lu h - A Ci·vic, Soria/ and R elig ious Organiza t ion Founded hru i11 1926. I I is E x p ec!Pd t o R ap idl y Gain Natio11-w id e R Pcor111 iti o11 Li11 ki 11 g t hr. Y. 1\1[ . C. /{. lo Co111111nrial Schoo ls as it is Already J oined to Un i·versiti es, Co ll eges and Hi gh Srhoo ls-Th r C l uh l\lf eet s E ach Friday E'V e11i11g at the Y. M . C . A . C H A RTE R M E MB E R S L. B. T-II NDM. I N . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Dir N t o r a nd R. B. TRAV IS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prt'.r i.lr·ut B. B. WORRE i. i.. . . . . . . . . . • . . • . • . . • . . •.. . . . • . .. f/ i a P rn i,/ 1•11t Sr·rr r l t1ry GA ITHER G LASS . . . . • . . . • · · · · • · • · · · · · · · j OHN R . MEYER S . . . . 1-lonERT SCOTT EDGAR S. SHUMATE C. C. STAN L EY L 1I NAN J. M .IRSHA l. I. 'f' r1·as11r1•r \ \! ,\ l<ll P ERRY G . T-loY E R. 0 . H AN K I NS R .1 1. 1• 11 I\. I F Y FI< 11fl l·: F I· FR V . l' R \I . I ~ /\ . NEW M EM B ER S C. F. DOYEi. E. 1-1 . FuKR \V. W . C'A:vt l'HEl. 1. E. M . W ll . l.I A ~l S 0. M. DUFFEY . E. f.' J. ETCH ER R 11H l·'. RT I . l i t' \ :" ]<',, y l ' r r A CT I V I T IE S S TUDENT fr is t he po l'icy o f t h e N . . 1 at 1ona l B us rn ess Co ll ege to ~ n co ur age a ll student act i vit ies de sig ne d fo r t h e p rornot ion of student we lfare a n d t he adva nceme n t of co l Iege Ii fe. :i1111os ph e r e of go od co n te nt e d s tu<l y . P asto r s of a ll fel lo ws h ip c hur c h e:-; of ' ' " ' " ' " " ;,. ,. th e cit y 10 c o 111 e h :ipp \' , lljlt)I\ sc hoo l itself meet s hi s menta l r equ ir eme n ts . in v ita ti o n o f t h e sc hoo l to ' p e ak :it ch :i p e l e xe r c ises a nd so li c it th e st u d e n t's a lii l i a rion " ·i1h th e d e no111i 11 :1 ti o n o f hi s p r e f e r e n ce w hil e in th e !' il v . B il 1l e "!"""'" co ndu c te d by P r o f ess or Casse l a n d J\, J r. 11 ind1n a 11 a r e offe r e d as o p t io na l co u r se' w ith o 111 co s t . . R:ce pt ion s and entertainments by loca l civic o r ga n 1za t1on s, churches, Su nda y Sch I I . oo c a sses, e tc., a ugmen r·rng t h e r eg nlar co llege socia l program b rin g a n O ur co -op e r a t i ve a r r a ng emt> nl' :< w i th 1h e \'. 1\.1. C . :\ . a nd Y. W . C. A . JH o \· id e th e h e , t of pll\·,- i1·:i l 1r :1lll in g M :< m a l l ex p e n se. '.\J umerous activitie s of t h is natu r e a r e to be fo und here in the Sotith '-s Iea(1·rn g comme rc .ia l co ll ege . T h ey he l p ca r e for the soc1a . · I, s p 1n · · tua 1 a nd p hys ica l n ee d s of t he . stud ent J·u s·t as, amp Iy a n d effic .ie n t ly a s t h e Twe nty.Two �ACTIVITIES STUDENT Nt.'W Y. W . C . IJ. B U ILDING (),,,. lilod· /ro111 N . B. C. B11ildi11g a11d Th e Y. \\ '. C. i\ . w ith its pr ese n t r e med quarter,; h :1, i1s C e n e ral :111d ll e alth I-:clu c a 1ion O Hices , and ed as w ell as a th e Sa111 e S!r N I The prop ose d new buildin g of the Y. \V C . •\. w ill h e loc ate d at the Co rn e r of Franklin Road a nd Henry Str ee t a n d it is hop e d i1s Socia l and C lub Room s at 102 C hurc h J\ ,·e nu e . \ Vest. Th e G y 111nasi11111 being u sed " at the St. John's Parish I l1>11 s e. The R esid e n ce qu ar t e r s :1r e lo ca t ed at 32 Franklin Road an d accommodate 1ra11 :-1 i e 11t s, 0 11 that it wi ll be comp let e d the Sp rin g of w ill offer facilities for 1927. more a ll by T hi s adequate th e d e pa rt- 111 e nt s, and w ill haye th e added lirnit- d ate n11111h e r of reg11lar h oar d - first er s. advanta g e of Swimmin g a ll-y ear round an up-to - Poo l - th e poo l fo r wom e n in th e c ity . You n ,1.~ \vo rn e n :ine ndin g the Na ti u n :il Busin ess Co ll eg e wi ll Th e Y. w . C . A. I S :il ways find a we lcom e at the wo rl d-w ide s isterho o d whi c h So.vi111111i11g Pool A ss ociation , and the Secrehelps to de,·e lo p eve r v s id e 1ar i es in c h J rg e w ill he .~lad to g iv e infonn ation o r of a g irl' s lif e and w hi c h se e ks to br i ng li f e mo r e :111,· oth e r assi s tanc e d esi r ed . Ma n y "1c ia l fe:irur es ab u ndant to its m e mb e rs. friend,;, and a ll w ith w h om it coni es in co n tact. ------- ---- ------- ---.. ... .::-..:.- - :.... ==- --- - / I I(! ·' .' I / ·- -~---!'"-·_ - - /J p,/ Rou111 Twe nty-Three '' t§}._'~.!_~_] �ROANOKE NATIONAL COLLEGE B US INESS Sw immiug IL \ I.I. (' I I :\I\ 11 'I < l '-! S B :\ S J( F.T J 11,/11slri11/ l .1 ' 11!/llf' 1\ . J\. f EYERl lCl E FFER .1/ ( ///(If/,.,. \ \' .\l!ll C' .\l'T\1 1' : \I.B .\ N f{11 11 1-: 1c r ." 1N F ur·1t· t1r1! R .\Y i'vlI NNICII For q_:..: ar,/ JJ1111 · _\ R ll \\'JJJT ~ llll(E G11ar.I I·'.. F.. ('1u-: \ S \ ' r:11nr1/ (;1.i-:N IJ .\ , _'i N C:FI< <: ,.,,, {'/' Ell.ER Y .\ NCY C 11ar,/ C" l islh ru irs Twen ty -F ou r �STUDENT ACTIVITIES Y . Jl!f. C. A . 1111ildi 11 r1 ATHLETICS T h e f:iculty o f di e N ational Bu sin e:<s Co ll ege ta kes a d ee p p e rs;inal int e r es t in th e we lfar e of th e stud e nts . N ot alon e ar e th ey int e r es ted in th e hi g h a ttainm e nt s o f th e ir pupils in schoo l, hu t al so encour age cl e an , whol es o111 e a thl eti cs a nd s ports. Th rou !.'; h a s pec ia l coo pe rati ve arr a ng ement with th e \'01°J1l.!.': M e n's C hristian A ss oc iation , r ep; ular swimmin g poo l is th e d eli g h t of a ll wh o u 'e it. Spec ia l sho rt te rm r a te' h a,·e bee n g r a nt ed lw th e Y . ivL C. A. fo r o ur stud e nt s as fo Jl ,·iws: $2.50 fo r thr ee: month s; $5. 00 fo r six m o nth ,. T h ese f ees m a_,. he p a id to th e Co ll ege al o ng w ith ot h e r sc h oo l expe tb es. \Ve r eco mm end th at o ur stu dents jo in rh e'e C"l ~i sses a r e 1naintnin ed exc lu s i,·e l~' f o r our yo un g tn en. 'J'h e re ::1re exce ll e nt c l a:-;ses in ~y nHl3 s ti cs, c ali s th e ni cs , in th e Na ti on a l Bu sin ess Co ll ege. etc . Ba, ket h a ll an'1 ot h e r m·a nl y g am es ar e full y indul ge d in and th e R. oa 110ke Na tional team h a s lirou 12: h1 rn a n\· honor ' to th e C oll ege . Th e Y. M. C. A. i, f;dh· eq11.ipp ed with lo c ke rs. sho w e rs, etc. Th e g\' 1t1ti a~ iu1t1 is compl ete in e \·e ry d etail and th e la rge c la sses a s soo n ~s possi bl e a f te r h e_g innin ~ th e ir \\'Ork Te nni , co urt ' use d hy o ur stt1d e nts a r e loca t ed in E lm w oo d P a rk , dia go n a l! ~· ac r oss rh e 't ree r fro m th e Co ll ege buildin g . Suc h sc hoo l act iv iti es a re co nduc i\'e ro good h e al th and bette r c itize nshi p . S111 ,lr11t.r : I I !'lay "()j/' / 11 r r1 <7r11111•" .·II ! hr T op of M i ll t1! 011 11 la i11 Twe nty-Fi ve Sr r nr Nrar R o1111ak c �ROANOKE NATIONAL B US I NESS COLLEGE THE FIRST N//T I ONllL EXC I-/ 1/NGE BA N K R oanok e, Vi r ginia Capita l $ 1,000, 000.00 Surp lu s $ 1,000,000 .00 OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK WHO HAVE ATTENDED ROANOKE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE T . L. E NGi. EB Y, Ass ist a nt C a s hi e r MR S. ] RE NE PETTYJO H N , State111ents W. E. A IRl-IE ART, Ass istant Ca s hi e r Mi ss M ARY G. D1CK SO'i, l"oreign D e par1111 e 111 E . G RAY L INNEY, As s ist a nt Ca shi e r MI SS N EI.l.I E REY NOI.IJS, f<'u r e ign D e pa r1111 e nt P Au r. STo ESIFE R, Tru st Office M iss FRA NCES HELLER, Fo r e ign D e p a rlrll e lll E . E. W EST, J R., M a na ge r Bo o kk ee pin g D e partm e nt: 1\ll1 ss T H ELMA YORK , Foreign D e partm e nt Et.AER T J. M ARTI N, Boo kke e per l\11 ss MAR GARET PH il.I.ii' S, l"oreign D ep'1 r1111 e nl MR s. D. P . R AY, J R., B oo kk eep e r M rss J'vl MlY C . HARRt Nr;To N, Foreign l) e part111 t' lll E DWARD R. VV Arrs, B ookk ee pe r Mi ss LUCII.E C ,\MUEN, sa,· in gs D e par1rn e 111 P. D. H ER ND0 1', Bookk ee p e r lv11 ss TI-IEI.MA PAINTER, Sa,· in g, Mi ss C HRI STI NE M ARTIN, Boo k kee p e r L. M . Prn rn' , I-lead T e ll e r W . R. D YER, B oo kk ee p e r l"RA NK DUFFU' , Tell e r MI SS BL ANCHE I-I Ull llA RD, . B o ok kee p e r ROBERT C . LEFFEi., T e llPr D . C . B ROW N, B ook kee p e r SoMRR S BAILEY, T e ll e r M iss M AYSIE Srn o LD , B oo kk ee p e r ) AMES LOVE STO NE, T e ll e r D e par111r e n1 v. BOO NE, T e ll er M iss W IL MA K EISTER , B o okk ee pe r (;EO . M iss MABEL /\ . RICHARDSON, C le rk M tss L!i . I. IAN l'vlAD SEN, Sec r eta r y P Au r. A. DU DLEY, Au dirin g D e p a rtm e nt MR S. M ARY C. Bur ;r;ESS , S ec r e t a r v to l'r e,: id e n1 W . !3 . FELTON, A ud it in g D e p a rtm e nt MR S. J. E. CoMER, S t enogra ph e r T w enty -Six �0 0 D .1!. _./. Smythr, Vice Pr es id ent and G ene r al J1!la nag er, I nter-viewing Studen t s EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 'vVhether th e placing of g r:iduat es in pos iti ons is properl y part uf th e work uf a sc h oo l is frequently d eb ate d in educational circ les. hut we ha,·e a lways fe lt th at th e int e r es t of th e sc h oo l in th e st ud e nt oug ht to gu beyo nd th e 1n e r e 1natter of in struct in g hin1 1 and in lin e w ith t hi s t h eu r>· the Nat ion a l B usin e" Co ll ege h as s upp orted a free e rnpl oyrnent b ur ea u eve r s in ce it was orga ni zed. It is the purpos e of this bur ea u to bri ng together t he ca ndidate for a positi o n a nd th e ri g h t position. Mani fes tl y, s uch a d epa rtm e n t must he m a n aged with ca r e a nd wis dom fo r t h e r e are a lr ead y, as so m ebo d y has s aid, too m any "ro un d pegs in sq uar e ho les a nd sq uar e p egs in round hol es. " In locat ing g raduat es a nd comp e tent und e r g r aduates we g ive ve ry specia l co nsid e ra ti on to the qu es tion of w h et h e r t h e e m ployee is be ing put itH o a po;ition for w hi c h his trainin g h as qualifi ed hi1n a nd in w hi c h h e 111a \" ex p ect to work out a wort hw hil e caree r . 'v\le do not e xp ect our yo un g peopl e to r e main e mplOl·ees. \ Ve intend so to tra in th em as to g i,·e th e m a f;iundation upon wh ic h to build hr oad lyth e type of tr a inin g that w ill qualify t h em to grow int o exec uti \'es and propri eto rs . Man\· uf 11u1· s tu de n ts do nnr expect us to secur e po s itio t:ts fo r th e 111. Some co m e to us to be pr epared ro fi ll plac es th a t h ;l\·e hee n otfe r ed to th em cond ition ed u pon th e i r getrin.c>: r ead,· for se n · ice-ot he r s expect to gu int o busin ess fn r th e rn se lY es, w hil e rn any others t a ke our co urs es pr e par ato r \· to e nt e ring co ll ege, but tu tho se who do app ly fo r assistance, o ur emp loy m e nt bur ea u g iv e, etfec tiv e. int e lli ge n t, and c hee rful 'e r v ice. Th e d e lll a nd 111 ad e up on the Roan o ke Nat io nal Busin ess Co ll ege for _c>; radu a tes to Iii! r e; pons ible a nd lu cra - tive posit ions h as, for a number of yea rs , bee n g r eater th a n ca n be s u pp li ed. 'v\l e not on ly locate o u r g r aduates in o ur ow n vic init y hut at distant point s. 'vVe ha ve faci li ties for tak in ~ ca re of s uch r eque sts throug h o ur membership in t h~ U ni ve r sa l E mploy m ent Bureau of t h e Nat io nal A"ociation of Accred ited Comf)1ercia l Sc hoo ls to which Bureau our grad uat es are r ecomme nded a nd through w h ic h they a r e entit led to fr ee pl aceme nt in a n v part of the U nit ed States or Canada in wh ich a sc hoo l acc r edited by the Na tiona I Associat io n of A cc red i ted Co mm e rc ial Sc hoo ls is located. This feature in it se l f make s it wort h th e w hil e to atte nd an accredited bu sin ess sc h oo l. \ Ve g ive the sa m e ca r e to the maint enance and clir ect io;1 of o ur empl oy m e nt bur eau t h at we d o to eve ry other • d epa rtm e nt of o ur sc ho o l, and st ud ents m ay i o1n us w ith the com pl ete assurance that th e i r inte r ests and o ur s wi ll be id en tica l, both whi le they are in schoo l and after th ey h ave been introduced tu th e busin ess co mmunity . The s uccess ful expe ri ences of t h e Roanoke Nat iona l Busi ness Co ll ege fo r the pa., t forty yea r s in pr e p a rin g y oung n1en and \<Von1 e n for busin e ss positions has g iven the in stituti on a n e nvi ab le r ep ut ation amonc>: bu sin ess m e n. Letters a nd te leg ram s are recei,· ed aimos t c\3 il y from o ut of town firm s. Ca ll s fo r hel p co m e to us from \1rnny lin es of bus iness. \ Ve place ou r gra du ates in w h o lesa le hous es, manuf ac rnrin g p la nts, jobbi ng hou ses , bank>. mining compa ni es, department sto r es, r a ilr oad and insuranc.e oflices , corn m e rc ia l hou ses a nd in pub li c oflic es of a ll Twenty- Seven ( l' o11tin11 e d llll l 'ag·e a l ) �H o .\· BOTET O U R T Hn ·l• d t· rt ( U pp e r R i r.i hl ) Fl11 -.. .... i 1· \\ ' :1 l l-t · r \ l ;1 r g-1 1c r il (· Zi11 1111 1· 1· 11 1: 111 \ 11·...: . c; ; r \ 1 11 11· .' -it t· I la \\ ' i 11-.. Fr:111 k 1! :11·1 ~-a ·! I \\ · _,· 111· l\ :11 l1er i 1u· 11 1·: 1d ri 1·J, l, ; 11 1r : l (J:-.1 ·;1 \' l> 111l y \ I :11 .' · I< I L 1 I\: i 11 .... z i t • Hu th Zi 11111 1L· n 11 at 1 . 1 1 • -....; f • ( ' i '1i 11 1: 1 1l \ ' i 11L1 \J; 11· I l vl t •fl I 1111' 1) •' ( ' : ll 'l' C ] i H e rl l 1a ·' ' i l t rll t l\ :irl E . l\ c it l1 .\l ar_,. .\ lp il i11 R O CKBR I O G E \ · i q ..( ill f; L If o] ....: j 1·: 1d I·:. \ \ ". ( '. .'\. .\l1.J 1i1 1 I ! : 11..- i ...; Jl 11 \\; 1rd ( ' , Hd, ( U pp e r L ef t l \ J i i l • HI \\ ' :1 \ ,. ( '; 11 ·! 1· 1 T :i nh· \ i• da \\ ' l1i 11· lli 1· l.; ; 11: 111 l · 1i : 1 r l1· -.. \I 111 • n · H1 ·111: 1l r \ \ ' i l -..: 1111 MONT G OMERY- ( U pp e r C e nt e r ) ~ Ju s ,..; e r \ I i !1 I r t> 1I ( ' 11 :1rl I1 11 1 \I ,\' 1 I ] 1• ll i 1 . ;, 1· 1· ...,. 111 1 ll e l e11 11 1111 L I Li 11 I l :J I T \ " \ J1·( ' 11\ H 11fo rd B. ~ 1 : 11l'or c l .J;1111 es H i g·l 1y , .Ir . \ " ir .~· i 1 1i a I l;i i1·.\· 11:1 \' id l ·~ lin : l PITT SY LV A NI A - H A LIF AX ( L ow e r C ente r ) IL \\'!l o il Fr: r 11k II .\ 111 · 11 \ \ ' . I·: . c : 11t li r i P l-: l 111a \I i> l l 1a WI SEH 11 j 11 t :1n 1t 111 · r H 11\ \ 11 1: 1 11 lli l l I L 1 ii i·_,. ( L ow er L eftl l·: -.. 1a I ~ 1·1n \ 11 J·' J11 -.: -.. i1· I ):1' i -.: l: u t l1 l ' : 111 11 ill l < 11 1 l 1 ~ t d fr i d;.!" 1 ' 1 ;1;11 · 1· .1• .1 111 -... 11 11 B~~1 1 l:il 1 \ 1i 1· J1: 1t· I J ' e 111 1i 11 g · t H ll S 1:11 ·1•\ l. i h· f : r ee 11 · ~ I f..; \\' :1 r f: () 11 :1 I I.-.: f : l;H h ' -.i I l11 r d .\ I H I ( '. I·:. \ L .\·. ~ 1 11 ., · 1J1 e:• l' ;111 l i 1w ~ r : 11 d 11 · lol W is e Th nl' ll r P a FPw of ! ftp Old D o111 i11 i o11 r: o1111lirs l?r,p r rs 1'11/r'ii i11 t it!' 1\ '11!i1ulfl l s ( .' 011r; ri·..- _, of F 11111ri· /Ju sin ns R x r n 1/ivrs 0 T we n t y- Ei ght �BUCHANAN - DI CKE NSON ( L ow er Cent er) \ . . f. \I. \\ ' :111 1·11 ~l 1 1111rid~· c IL l{ 1; l 1L'l'I, FRANKLIN \\ ' t•lil i I to it 11111 t . l 1· ;i 111•t I( ' \1:1ud h-. !·:. El ·rn il' k l11 e:: .\ l11 q.:·n11 l.' I i1q111 ( Upp er L eft) 1. lo,·d 1111:-:s I 'ri;·c I\ i11 s t' ' ' 1:la 1i\ :-.. . \1110 ....: \I : 1y . I t< •1 · I~ P I I I l c· lr11 . l111 1e~ .\ l l 1er t Har11 h;1rl 1' :11 1 \l 1•11n• I 'ri ll a 11 1:11 1 . l ; lll l' .\11 ;.!t' ll Ear;1 C':--t 1111_\'J e t ' l1r i-.. 1 i11 1· \Ia n · l ' lail10111 c \\' i ll i .... \l _\Tll e Sliin•lcy PATR I CK - HENRY- ( Upp er Right) T . . 1. 1 -: ~!.!' I C' -..10 11 l. c·" l ·: J~ i11 He -.....; l 'rill :11n a11 :--;;i Jl ie ·Hr 1 H1T a11 i I l c l e 11 l ':irt<'r (: 11 -: H . (';i l1 ill \lat I i c Fid e,· · \ l urr:I\' .\tkiu s l·: li.-..r• \I i 1d e r l.1111 a :1u s t i1 ·c t 'p1 ·i l T11 r11e r ~ ; 1 111 r. .lo\·1·e i':lli t•I H 1dl1 11g-t1111 l·::-: t f' lle \l 1.·( 'o ll u 111 .l:w l-. ~t:111lr _, . IL ~ . l•' ol ey l·: li z :il1Pll1 \\' e;rl l1t: n11 a 11l .il l i:1 11 \lt-l '11lln111 ;..; i11a \\ ' ri µ:J.1 BERRYV ILL E. V I RG INI A (Upper C enter) .lo \• \ \j ..., .l11h11 l\ C' r..! 1l'\ a I \J(or1 ·y l\C' n ·ltf'\ ;ll \I ill er \k l hn 1ald 13E DFO RD - ( L ower Right) H (•i lliPld \'t>l l i t• \\ ' ;ll :-: •1 11 llPl 1a \\ ' i lJ i ;1111 :-; \ ' C'1 t111t1 \\ ·. \\ ' ;11 l, i11 :-: . l (' lll lill;.!' :-. I ·~ . \\'. ( ' r:1iµ: ( ' r;i d1l 11,-I, \';lll j.!' illl T11111li11 :-. ~111t ' anil' T11q1i11 l l l· l t' 11 . l 11 11 L•s l h~ 1111 P tt. l·" li ll'l ' lll ' ( ' l\ c 1111 e d .' ' Br .I ford L'l1"<'t'11 S/11/ 0 1111.I 0111' Fur ri!f ll (.'01111/ry ll 1a'1' IJ1·/1·ga/11s in this Y rfll".1· Studl'lli Budy T wen ty-Nin e �'- "'"' t "- ·~ "' <::>.. '- ~ ;..... �EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT ( Cu11ti nuec.l from Page 2 7) kin d,. Th e r e i, " :ar cc h · a kind of busin ess in th e c ountn· in which our , c.11001 is n ot c r editabl y re pr ese nt cc( IH· \' OtHl _l!" n1 c n and YO lllli..!' w o 1n e n wh o ~;r e e ith er ju st h e ~fr11.1ing th e ir career~ as ,e 1npl oyees o r w ho ha ve J,c c 11 p ror11ot e ll int o I a rg e plac es of respo ns ibility o r lea ve th e se lectio n e ntir ely tu th em and engage th o>e w hom the y r eco mm end. \\Th at 1jus in ess needs a nd want s is m ore compe t e nt , earnest yo ung men and yo un g women to t a ke t h e beg innin g pl a ces in th e co mm e rc ia l wo rl d a nd to h~ \·e gTn \vn g rad u ate into executiYe pos ition s. int o pr o pri et o r ship s. Busin e" 111 e 11 know that !'r es id e n t Co ult e r and Mr. S111\·th c will n ot r eco mrn c nd an y yo un g m a n o r wo rnan lo ~ po>itio11 who i> n o t qualiti.eci to till sa m e, a nd beca u se of th e ir good jud gme nt in se lec ting th e ri g ht pupil for th e right p lace, busin ess hou ses usu a ll y "f' /i,, s r As a further assurance of our abi lity to pl ace g r a duat es in des ir ab le position >, we not on ly g ive pupil > th e privil ege but urge t h ose w h o h ave graduated to co ntinu e their work entire ly fr ee uf c h a r ge until a sat isfac tory po sition is secu r ed . 11 ·/i,, 1,· 11w1.c 1\". Ii .<:. l.frsl - ·/'h r ll ighrsl f11dor sc1111·11/ :l11 y Schuul Ct111 llt1'Vl' is tu l't1 lr u11 iz ,.,{ /J y Th ou If/ hu K 11 u«u it 11 1'.<I il l' .1 ccc pi l'd t111 ,/ Th rsr F1J11r Gn111 / •.< R r pr nr11/ 1\"rar/J y C"111111ti rs. /\'a t iu11al l'r rs li gi: is R rr111111i z l'.I 11/ !1 111111· and .·l hru11d FI.t>Yll t l.11 \\t' r l. C' ft) Si\l\TH - WASl-ll>J GTO>l ( l'c11I er) i\1 .11' \\' EEK S Ct. .-\ RENCE l-I ASll l' RICE S .\R A H 1'.t NS EY I. AN IN i\L\RSllAl.I. l' ERCY f.1<;r1T R .\l.1'11 (' ,\ NN .\ ll .\Y TR U ~t . \N S~ llTll T!I U R~IA N S~ llTll OYCI·: 1-1 U Ft·' J .'\ru.ENE RE Ei> R u ny vVEEK S SH ll'I' B. G. WRI GHT M A RY Scorr I-I .\Riff LEE 1-1 ESTER P .\ U I. C. R us 1-1 MARGARET H UGHES B ERTHA l-1 1\RDI N BETTY J-1 UG H ES G t. EN H . 1ss1Ncrn i\ 1R s . BE SSIE T11o ~ L\ S FR ED .\ S1..1 U ( ; JJT ER / \ U l>REY l' .\RR "L\ZEWELL. ( I .n\\'C I' H ig·h t ) R. S. M IN N ICK Et.MER E. i\1 c(;E E J. n . C 1wc KETT L. F. RI N C ST A F F C 11<11u.E s S .-\M vv. D uNs FoRD RoBI NSO N \ ;\,I YTl-IE MA t; D REY NO I DS ( L"pp er H i g ht ) R. 0 . l-L1 :-IK I NS MRS. M ARG ..IRET S i·l.\F F E R M AR Y ORR FRANCES SHREVE E. E. CREASE Y M ..IRJORIE McI....\ Uf:H l.IN \ V. L. GR I NNELi. AU I A ETTER MURIEi. BA I. ES Thirty-On o �SEPTE 1VIBER FIRST ENROLLMENT ( LeSJ Than On e Half .4111111a/ St11dr11t ffody ) /11trud11ctury Typ ewriting Ut/Jt1r/111e11t Thirty-Two �JU) .·/ 1\'0/d:· A .·/ 1"/ () 1\" ..JI. Bl" S I i\' ESS CULT.EC E ..J l.i·vi11 t/ T, ·s t i 111 oi1 ial to !h r l:" /}i1·i n 1ry a nd S 11 arss of T his Spln1.!id B11 si11rss T r aining h1slil11lion T hi rt y-T h r ee �BANK DIRECTOR ATTRIB- UTES SUCCESS TO NA- TIONAL TRAINING C. E. Richardson Made Rapid Strides to Success C. E. Rich a rd-oil, oll c of l'11la ,k i' , hc:--L hu . . in c:-- ... dipl o 11la ( 'n tnrn c r l' ial 1h l' Ballkinµ: l) c p;i rllTll'llt :-It in:--1i1u1i o n. ha :-. h e :-.:iy:--. of hi :-prn ~pcr it _, . . :\ Rich;ird :-- on"... b ee n prl' :--e nl hrn :H i ( i poll gr ad11 ;1ti11 g thi:-- C:-'tu :-. e, :u1d 'lll'l'C:--:-- nf t\.lr. rl ·\· i e\Y l1 l' a nd of thl' :t<"ti,· itie ... pro .~ rt':--:-- th e rapid of hi :-. proud j ... 111 e 11. fro111 :-. p e ;ik:-. h;1 ... the frn111 fo1· r11:1dc. ~- B. hi :-. t'. f·ir ... t po :-. ition \\';t .... th :1t of hook k eeper for a \\ 'c:-- 1 \ . i r gin ia ('orpora1ioll. 1nonth:-- th e icc ,,·a~ In 111 cr it It' ' > of thall eig ht :--llpcrinr :--erY - recogni ze d ;111d he h e ca 111 e a pa r1 n e r. Thr ee ,. ea r , l:i t er th C' n1~1n \\"ho had h e c n - fore111o~t in i11 cre a:-.i11 g th e :1nnual ,-nlu111c nf hu :-; i11 e" from :fSll,(1110 to :f l 511,tltl(l \\':l> 111ad e Sec re tar y :tn d · rr c:1:-; ur cr of th e organi z ation. · 1·h ~1 t 111~11\ \Va:-. Ri c h an l,o n. 1\ft er Jo\vin g a di, :1> l 1'<>ll' y e ar lirt' 1h e :-.\vept \\·hich ful - a\\·ay e\·e r\'thing hu1 the t rainin .!.!: that h a d -b uilt th e fir111 . that ahili1_,. w:1' dir ec t ec l ::: - f(I l)ll:--in e:-':-- lll1il(ling in Virgini:·1. ::: J\ , a r e, id e nl of l'11la,ki , h e ha ' 111 et \Vith th e :--a111e <HJl:-'tanding ~uc­ ces,. There a"ociated with J o hn S. Di x h e orµ:aniz e d the DixRi c harcbon C'111npan\·, Inc . Toda\' h e i, Secrelan· anti · rr e a" tr e r of 1hat hig \\'hole,ale r·ompan,-, Director of the P e ople', \:atio1ial Bank of Pula , ki, Tr ea, ur er of the Pulaski Veneer C'ompan\-, and ha ' num e r clll :-' int ere~ t ~ in ~nuth\ve:-'t Virginia. Mr. Ri c harcbon i, a lea d e r worthy of irnitntiun. In at co rnrn e ntin,l! 1111 hi :-' trainin g th e '.\Jational. h e ,;l\">. " I h a'·"· a l\va\':-- tak e n pride in -:-- p eak ing of the :\J::i tion a l B11 , i11 e,.;' C.'olleµ:e, and look back lo Ill\- ~1 x 1nnnt h :-' th e r e a:-- 1-h e rno ~ t protitahl e :-'IX 1nonth :-- of 111\· lif e. \-\ ' ithout the traininµ: an d ·,e lf - co 11fid e nc e that '"'u in , 1ill e d in 1ll e, I \\'ould ha,_- e n e,· e r made th e 'ucce" 111 ht1'in es' th at ha,·e . I wi , h to furth e r a " ur e vou th a t I \\'ill al\\';l\-, take prid e in r eco 111111 en ding an\· \ ·oung 1na11 11r :-- ir.e:--- t1J tak e a Th i rty-F o~r Your ~c ho o l \\' 11n1a11 H11 ... in e~~ to \v ho d e- Cot 1r se .' ' �BUSINESS DEPARTMENTS i71l I I ~ \\« rk is_ g·i\ e n in four d epa rtm e nts _; n a m e l y~_Introdu c t o ry C o mm erc ia l ;_Ac ~ual Busi1 \,!;. 11 ess . . \ 11<11t111 .!.::· a nd .\ cct •t111tin g: Ba 11k111g a nd l~ 1na11 ce : Acco untan cy and B u s m ess Ad 111i11i s tratic111. The \\·urk is d e::; ig n ed to make n ot o nly g ood bookkeepers a nd effic ie nt office h e lp h11l s 1K cc,.:;-;i ul busin e ss m e n and hi g h-g rad e accountant s. Depa rtm e nts of Ban kin g a nd 1: i11a11 u'. ~;d(:,.:111a11sli ip .. \ ccu untan cy and B u s i11 e::;s .-\clmini s tration a r e exp la in ed on s ub s e cp1c11t pa _'..!L'S ;111<! c1utli11ed '111 p;1g-e::; 55 and 57. COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSE ( Full Combined) () ur C n 111pl c· tf' Bu:-.ine:-.:-- C o ur:-. c i:-. ou tlin ed to rn ee t th e r c q11ir c rn e nt-.. nf qud e nt:-. who 3.re ~ee kin g th e he- : tech ni L"a l JH Cp:iration po"ihlc fo r hu >in e>> li fe, c i1h c r a:-- e 111plo_,· cc:-- or upon lh eir O\VJl r e~ p o n:-'ihility. 'J'h c '"' ' in c,, of th e ordi11an· otf ice i' diYid ed in to tw o d !"pa r1111 e 11i- ; t·orre,po1Hle11cc and acco unting , and nur 1·n n1pl c 1e hu :-- in c:-.:-. cour:-;e i~ d e~ ig;n e d to fit th e _e ;radu::itc 10 11nd e r , ta1HI th e work of both of the:;e d C' pa rt111 cn t, and lo accept e tnpl o_\'Jn elll in eith e r or lioth of th e 111 . Ther e i- a co 11'ta11th· .l! row in g d ellland in Jllam· lin e' of l11"i11 e" for th e 'e n · ice' of Young peo pi'e who, e h11 , ine " e d11 ca 1i o n ex t e nd, h eyound the tr a inin g prn,· id ed In· th e bri e f e r cour'<'" that we list, and for 1hi ~ and ~ 0111 e other r ca:-;n n~ \V e e~ p ec i a ll y reco 1nn1 e nd ou r con1 pl e t e hu:-.in e~' cu ur~c to ~tudent~ ":ho haY e had high ,c hn o l work or i1' equi,·a le nt o r who, through th e ir own effo rt:<, h:l\·e acquired a fairly broad fund::iJ11 enra l edu cat io n and are anxiou' to ' mak e the bes t pr e paration po " ihl e fur ad,·ancement after they ha,·e b eg un th e ir h11 s in es:; ca r ee r s. Thi , co ur' e co,·e r :; practical ly a ll of th e phases of mod er n office work, for which rea,o n the ne wg r a d11at e is a bl e to coJ11mand a b ette r initial ,a Ja ry th a n would h e po " ihl e with le"" thorough t ra ining . Another ath·antage that thi s co 11r'e affords i' di:;cove r ed lat er in th e hu s in e"" ca r ee r of th e gra du ate w h e n promotion s a r e J11ad e, for th e e mployee who i:< not bigg e r than hi:< po:< it io n c an n eve r hop e to be e Je,·a t ed to an ach·anc!"d po,ition . The graduate of our co m pl e t e 1111 ' i n e" co u r'e i" in 'choo l lon g e noug h not onl y to be thoroughlY trained fo r bu sin ess em ployment but a lso to be broadl y trained. \ Ve es pecia lly recommend thi :< co ur se to you ng men and yo ung wome n "·ho expect to go into business for themselve" fo r w hil e it i, po"ible for o n e w ith limi te d tr a ining to ea rn prom otio n if he is wiseIr 'upe n ·ised , the one goi ng into busine" o n hi, own account a nd who mu st necess ar ih· ta ke a ll the risb of hi s venture with out s up en· i s i ~ n , ca nn ot a ff o rd to beg in with less than th e be:<t preparation. To a ll of the fo rego in g rea sons for recommendin g o ur Comp lete Bu:<ine:;s Co ur se is the fact that in m a ny busine" houses the ste nog raph er mu st ha ve a know ledge of bookkeep in g in o rd er to sec ur e a nd hold a posttto n, w hil e th e boo kk eeper is required to be ab le to do stenog raphi c wo rk . T hese r equ ir eme nt s ar e m ade up on the theory that such a divi sion of r es ponsibilitie s and dutie s as makes pr act ica l automaton s of em ployees is not in the best in te rests of t h e bu sin ess. To summ a ri ze briefl v ; w e r ecomme nd ou r compl ete bu sin es s co ur se to ~ II students who a r e prepared to ta ke it beca use it pro,·i d es a superior type of ed ucat ion, becau se the bu sine ss pub li c is demanding thi s type of ed ucat ion , becau se competition make s it impo rt a nt that the ad v e nt ur er into bu sin ess li f e sha ll h a,·e the ,-e ry best equip m ent poss ible, becau se adv a ncement depends Yen· larg elv upon profic ie ncv, a nd becau se the prot ect io n of the int e re sts of th e st ud ent w ho maY embark in bu siness o n hi s own re sponsibi lity den~ands the ,afe~ua rd s t h at t h is cour :;e a !ford s. A comp lete outline of our Co mpl et e Bu :< in ess Cour' e and its cred it va lu e w ill be fo und on page 55. COMMERCIAL COURSE ® U R Cu 1111n erc i:il l\iur,e i' practical a nd co mpr e h e r1'i,·e. It g i Ye' th e :<tudent not o nlv thorough .£?: r o undin g in th e theon· and practic~ of acco unts, hut a t th e s;i.111e ti111e gi\·es hirn wide a nd practi ca l knowl e dg e of l111'in e"' lll e thod, and proced ur e. Thi ' ,cience of accounting ha:; m ade rapid st rid e:-. in th e l ast f e \\' .\·ears, particul a rl.\· !-iince the pa s- ,age of thC' Fede r al I ncom e Tax la w an d silllilar m e a, ur e' not only In· th e ge neral go ,·e rnm e nt hut a J,o :-. tar-e and 111unicip a l itie~. \\·hi ch r equir e reports ha se<l upon a cc ur a t e a nd :<y:<te lll at ic b oo kk ee pin g. R ece i ve r :; hip reports, not infr equ e ntly, lay at the d oo r of poor lrnnkke e ping the bl a m e f~r in.so lve ncy. a nd trad e co111mi ,,,. iot1" of yarious kind:< a re co n:< t a ntl y ca ll ing a tt en ti o n to hu :< in ess disa:;ter:<- th at a rise th rough lack o f knowl edge of accounting. So r a pid h a:< h ee n th e ex p a n :<io n of busin ess within the Ja, t few n •a r :; that a n e nt e rpri:< e w hi c h was once uwn e d li y a >in g le proprietor and man aged by hilll, h as grow n into suc h proporti o n:< t h at it ha s th o u:;a nd ; of emplov ees, a nd t h e sa me m ethod o f bookke e pi ng that wa·s or ig inalh· ad equa te h a:< g r o w n into a n in vo h ·ed acc ountin g system requirin g t h e ' erYices of expert ly tr ai ned bookkeep e rs. O ur Co mm e rcia l C'our'e g i,·es th e stud e nt th e tec hni ca l ski ll a nd the faci lit : ne cess ary fo r t h e pra cti ce of hi s profes sion , but m<•r e tha n t h at it g ive :; him a fundamenta l bu sin es ' e d u ~· at i o n that wi ll be of in est im ab le ,-a lu e to him tc1rougho ut hi s lif e. Our co ur 'e i, rev ised co nsta 1c,:v to k-ee p it in t un e and in tou ch with new bu sin es< cone. : ions and ne w d eve lop · lll e nts, and t he g r aL:c1 are w ho ste ps fr o m our A d\·anced Bookkee pin g D e partm ent into a bu s in es' pos ition goes without trepidation for he knows t h at the cond it ion s he w ill m ee t in bus in ess w ill not b e esse nti a ll y diffe rent from tho se und e r w hic h he h as bee n w o rkin g w it h us. A comp l et~ outlin e of o ur Comm e r cial C o u rse and irs c r edit Ya lue 11·ill be fo un d o n pag e 57. Thirl y- Fi v ~ �R OANO K E C 0 L L I': (.J B US I N ESS NA TIO NA L J-: A FEW BANK OFFICIALS WHO HAVE ATTENDED THE ROANOKE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Also Showing Some of Roanoke 's Fin ancia l In s titution s I·' . .\I . .\ lei . I·: .\ \ . . \ -::-. i:-- 1:111 1 l'a :-. l1 it._•r . F;11 11 11·r -.. . JOI!\ ~ ll l ' .\l.\TE . .\ s:-!..; ta11t ( ' ;1s hi t· 1· . 1:.11 il, . 1·: 11, l 1•·· ·1, H: 11d, 01 l ii d~1_ ·,\; 1 _\ . \.1 . l\ i· i;..: 1·\' ;1_, . t ;. F . c.. : 1: .\1<: . .\ ss i ....: tan t ( ' :1 :-: liier. F ir:-. ! \ : 1ti.n1 : 1 1 H : 111 1,. , H :1-.. -..t· 11. \ ;1. \ . 1. I'. I. . CO \IE IL .\ s:-. i s ta111 ( 'a :-. hi f' r . .\l c rd1 :11it :- l br d, . H1t 11 t ' 1t·l· k . \ a . Z EH .\ C .\ \ \ .\D .\Y. \" ic·c l 'res idc·11 1 :111d Hror1k11 eal. Ya . ( ' ; 1 -..1 1 i~·t. Hauk. C. IL C l! E .\ T l L\ .\1 . .\ ~ .. . i s 1:1111 l ' :1:-.hi1· r. I L 111k '" 1 Ji r i .... 1 i. 111 -..11 : 11 g · lmrg-. \"a . C ell. I.I \~. .l. IL \ s:--is l ;111 1 l ';1.-. l1it·r. l b1d, ol \J:i 1 j,, 11. _\l lSS ETllEi. F . IL\ _\ I·: . .\ :-.-.. i -..1 :1111 l ': 1... Jii t· i . I Li i i l- 1·lia 11 i1· ~ l 1uq.:- . l 'i11 i:--t i:111-.. \ :,1 11 •11 1. ,, 1 \ \, ·c ·li. 11 11• ·-.. 11 111;..:. . \ 11..· \ ":1. .\ . I. . F.\HB l l-:H. (';1 :-. l1i er. ~i1d, ir1:..:, l "11 ·1·J, \ :Lil i .\ JI. IJ . \ ".\l · (;JI.\ \. l ': 1·d: i eL ] Li r d, . l '1•1111 i11 ·.::1 •111 1::q• l: :ii :l • . , , .-\, 111• : 1. \ .1 1·•. 11 11111":.1 .. 11 . \ :1 C l HT I S .JOH P .\ \ . .b ....:i ....: L111 i (" .1.-..liiP 1 , l' 1ll:i-.l,i \: i !J t1i i. i l l ' : i1tl, _ l ' 1d .1-.l,1 . \:1 . \ \J S:-: I. 1-: . J:J-. l ) \ \ ll \ 11. . b s i:-01:1111 ~t·c-rl'1:1i\ : ii 1i l \ ... -. 1... 1, 111 1 T i •·.1 ... 111,· 1. Ti ; !-: (:1 1a r;111t ec Tru :-. t :1 11 d .....:: 1 \i11~.t :-. Ha n !• . 1 ~ 11 : 1 1 11 i1,,._ \ :1. Hl t1 1·l 1· l !. \\ ·. .\\ ISS IL F. l 'H I C I·:. S c 1· r e:: 1ry. 1·'1 :11 ToJi \: ili•ni :i l l b ril . \\-_ I·:. H l·: .\ \E . .\ s..; i ~ \:1111 l ':1... l1i 1-r t·i1 1;;.e i i :-. H.iiil, , \\ ":i . \\ . .J. IL C.OO P .\ I \ \. l 'a:-. l1i c r. \\"i1IL11 1i--0 11 S 1:11 , , l biil, , \\ "i ll : . 11 JL ... 11 11 . .I . ST .\\F llHJI . 11 . \1\C: I ~ . <" •• :-. lii1-r .11 1d \l:i i i; i_:.!·•· i . 11.:tiik l. e lia11011 . \a. .,1 \ :1. :1 \ \\ " . :: 11... ... ,. J] \ :1. l "•11 1111.'. I·:. E. S "ITll . l'a .. li ie r . lfa 11 k 11f C:11 11 1d_,_ L ni iid ' \ :i \. IL .l (l \ .\S. (" a :-; lii e r. S a \i rq..: .-.. :111 .1 1, 11 ; 111 l ' t1 q •;, 1:il i "ri. J<o 1:i r1 1.1, t'. \ .1. 1-: . _\ 1. BHO\\" \" , l':1 :-. 1ii e 1. H;111k ,,f .\ .\ 1 1111 . _\ , 1, 11 1_ \ : i . .\!\S S \" ll \1 ; 1\ 1. \ HO\"J., IL t"a :-. l 1il·r. l ~ < ·ii. 1. .,: 111 :--;,wii·l.\. \\-_ (;. IL\l ·<:ll . . \ :-.;-; i:-- 1:111 ! I :1 ..;l 1il•r . H; it : l, , · 1·. 1'-l'\". i·ll. \ . 1 li w. !:11. 11 1 1 .i , ~ -. LIB E RTY TR US T COMP/I NY Ror111ukr, f" irgin ia IJ . I\. \\' CllJIJ. ~ .1tio 11 .1l Ha uk Ex.1111 i11 er . 1·11i red Stat e:..: 1; q ,e rnn1 L'l1I c)ffi1·i:1l I·' I! . .\ld"O .'\.'\ l·: J.L . ( ';i..;hi er . l' eop le:-; \at io11al Ha nk . _\l1i11:.rdo11 . \ "; 1 . .1. ll . \\'.\ ~1 1 '1.l ·: i{. l' re,ide111. Fi r .... t \ ational B;1 11k . Hig- Stone C;q1, \ ' :1. . 1. \\' . HL .\.'\ I). l';1s i1i e r. i•';1r111 c r :-: ;111d \ l e rr ·lia11b H;111k. B br·k :. .: l111rg- . \ ' ;1. \. F .\ .'\ IJl·: B:--;i) .\" . \ ' ir·e l ' re :-i id e 11 1. !Jomi1iio11 \ alional l.h111h. H1-i!-: t1Jl. \":1 . . I. r· 11\"IJI·: . . l "i'ta 111 t';"lo ie r. ll11.-lo.11n11 1 \ational Bank. B11 .- loa11a11. 1·a. . \. I! . ( ' lli?B l·: LI . . . \ :-.:-.i:-. ta111 l 'a ;-; Jiier. F in.1 _ \;11i1 1n;1! Ba11k. CIJri ~ tia 11 s l111 r,:.:- . \ ' a . I·: . I·' .J 1-:ss 1I·:. ( 'ai-: l1 ier. l' e opJ e;-; B:111 k . ( ' Je,e la 11d. \"a. I,. ll . \\d.'0\ \" 1·: 1.1 .. l're:-.i d e11t . lfa 11k of Cli 11 r- hlJ11rµ·. Cl i11<·l d n1rµ-. \"a. I. . \ 10{'1\· . l' rt:-<i d e n t . Ban k of l>ama ~c· u s . lh1111a ~w u s . \' a. . 1. . \ . .10 11 \SO \ . l"d ~hier . l' e op les B;1 11k of 1:il e:-i, (:iJ es. \ ';i . <". I .. J{cl~ S . Ca:...: Jiier. V ir:-. 1 .'\at i111 1<tl Ha11k . J' e nu111 . Yc.1. C . . \. ( '(1 1.J.I E IL l"a ;-; liier. F in~ l S a1i011 al H:.111k. fla l:1 x . Ya . " I! . (". \". \l"C:ll.\ \ . l ' 1e~ id e 11t. l' co1dcs State Ha1 1k . c:a\;1 x. \ 'a . T . {;_ \ ' .\l ' C:l l. \ '\ . \ · i,·e l' rc:--1 d e 11L l 1eo1d es State lh 111 h. c; :d a x, \';1. ll . ll . IU•:.\ \ I El <. Ca s liiPr . l' e opl es S t:1t e Han le c: ;1 h 1x, \ ';1. \\ ' IL (; _\Hll .\ 1-:H . . b :-- is ta111 l'a:-.liier. l' e opl e~ Sl<ite H;11 1k, <:;.Ja x . \a. II! I I·:. Tlltlll l'SCl \ . (";" loi er. fir>!" \ alirn1al ll a11 k . l l u1lllk c r. \"; 1. II. I' . PEHR\" . .\ :-i:-. i :...:t a11 t C as ld e r . \ l iJ!'iO ll .\ alio11a l Bun k, \l ario11, \ ' ;1. I../ . t:HF:E .\H. ( ";1..; J1i e r. Han k o f Hiner. Hi ner. "\a. Tl "B .\ EB. l 'res id e 11t . . \n1 c rit·a11 .\ atio11a l Hank, Hoa1111l\e , \1. \\" . 1; ( '. 1101.( 'U\IH. ( ' ;1 :-; la icr . .\ 1n c ril·:t11 ".\" a1io11:.1I Hard.: . Bo:111q ke. \" a . \ ";1. I·:. i: . L l \"\ E \' . \ s-..i~ i:1111 l 'a :-.lli e r. J·'i n-n \:iti1 111;il l<: xl·l1a 111,re Ban k . Ho:11 1ok e . \ ' :t E \ <: l, EHY . . \ :-.~ i ;-;! ;1111 (";1 ;-;li ie r , F irs l ~:.1tio 1 1al Exd1 ;111g--e H;11 1k. Hoa11ok e . \"n . 1'.\l ' I. STO .\ l·:S ll·' F:H. Tr11 s 1 (J ffi 1 er, F ir o;; t ;\;.11io11a l J·: ~ r·li; 111 g-e H:111k. H1ia 111Jk e, \ ·a . T . I. . \ l .IH: wr ( '. 11 . \i<B I ~ . .\:-.:-. is 1:1111 ( ':i :-.lii er. Fi 1 ~ t \at ional H:111 1.;, \"i11 11111. \ ·a. II. I\ . 11.\ HHIS . .\ ..;...,j~ fant 1q .\ <·li H: \" i<·e l' re,.; id e ul. l·'J;11 ToJJ .\ atio11al lhuik , ISl1u·- fie ld. \\ '. \·a . H. \\ ". 1 ~1. LI ~ . ( 'c.1 :-.llit!r. ) l e 1c·li: un s ;1 11d .\li nt: r~ l3:!11 k, \ \'el 1·1L , \\ '. \'a. 1-: 1. J.I :--; L _ \ \ I JH l ~ TJJ. .\ .... :-. i..; tani l 'a <.; lii e r. )l e rd1a1d s ;111d .\ l i11ers H:11 d.; , W el« h , \\'. \·a. I' 11 · 1. 1>0 11"\ l·:s. l " i' ta111 ( ';" liie r . .ll en·l1;1n 1, '" " I .\ l in e rs Ba n k . Wcld1 , 11·. \"a. Thi rt y-S ix UJ I.I J1\" / . II . 1\" . I Fl I!,\" II . II I.\"/,· N. (111110!.'t ' , I 1r_r11111tJ R r:-.ou tTe :-- ( h · er ~ 4.IHH l,1J 1111 .1HI \ :1 �BANKING AND FINANCE COURSE "Few Men Can Handle Money They Didn't Earn" 71j I-IE :":.11ion:il College ILrnk ,~· a, urga r.1i zed und e r \?J- rh e >::1110nal Hanking .-\ c 1 w11h :i c:ip 1t:il stoc k of i h purpo :-. e hl'ill g 10 take care of 3JJ $ 15 11.t Hi! J.flfl, th e l 1 ~ 1-.i11c :-- ... h:in k irv .!" o! 1hc :-tu cl L' n b of th e ;\ c tu :i l B :1:-.inc :-- ... J)cpart1J1l' ll i . \\ ' h e n the F t'd(' ral R1»l'r\"t: :\ c t ""'" pa"ed , this ha n k i n !' r e a ,l'd ii- !'a pi1al 111 :j; '.:011,111111 an:I c h a n ged it s h <1ok:-. to co n f1H · 111 \\·ith thi . . :t el. Thl' Hook' kepi in 1hi , hank :11t:I th e lJl eth ods of h:.indlin g pape r ... :i r e tlH· tir :-. t -c l :1 ... :-- n:1 I io11:1 I hank:--. ~ 1 cc h :1 11i c: il :-..:1111c 1h u-. e :h u :-: ed in a ll h :1 1 n lli11 .~ of fi ,!.!; ur e-.. 1:-: rapidly :-: upp e 11 - :1 11d - hr :1 i11 111t·thod :-: in 1n ode rn ha n k~ :111 d h 11... i11 l· :--:-- h11u ... e :--, and k ee ping pace with th e 1i111c :-- . \\ ' c h :1 \ · c :1dd L'J :a Burrough:-: to our teachp la111i11 .i. .!; ,iJd tilt· in g: e quip111 c111. f111J, · :--c h c,11 1 111 ch iiH.::-. : 1'."- \\ 'c \\l' rt' the tir:--l', tl1L· -..1 :1tc. ti• ir1 ~ t :1ll and prohJ.hlv th e ll11okk ee pinJ,!- rnaof 1h e rc .!.!ll l:tr :--c hu u l cquiprn ent. :1 re g 1\· L· 11 1111 li :1 11kin g :111d e x planation :.; p:1r1 1. e ciu r e ~ 111 :1d e of the 1: l' d l'1·:il RL·,1· n ·c :\ c t. "l'hi -.. h:111k li;1 .... r c: 1I L' 11r1T:--pu11dc11ts in \·:1 ri nus c 111 es 0 11 "' hil'i1 it dr :1"·' d raft, :i nd >e lld pap e rs fur coll ec 1io11 and , ,· itli " ·hil·li it k e ep~ it :-. r e:.;e r\·e fund:.;; n o t e :-. are di , c1111ntl'd :ind 1:1 kc 11 f11r coll ec tion : di sco u111 ed not e :-. pre11c .... 1cd f11r 11011 - p:i ., · 111e11t: th e ho o ks a re bal anced t:\ · c r .' ni g ht hook-.. 111u -.. 1 :111d d:1il .' · :-- t ate111e 1H s rn a d e a nrl Iii e el. A ll "p e 11i11 .1.:.: -.. 111d e 111 -.. he 111 hour 11 ( til l.' lll_':\ t " · h11 d (, 1hi-.. \\' ()rk p l' rf cc t b a lan c e Jl/OUNT.1 I N T RUST B .4 .\ ' 1'' R or111ok t . f"irgi n ia Resources 01· e r $+.000,000 .00 b efo re the d :1\·, tl1 er e ln· tra1n1n g our 11 t1! onJ,· t u .h a ndl e a. lar g e ,·ol11111 e of h11 , i11 l'" r:ipidl .' " ln11 11>.ha11dle it cu rr ec ti y . Th e ho ok, are !'111 , e d 111 o n1hh'. al \\'hich time they a r e ex a1ninecl, >11r p l11 ' >L'l ;i , id e , di,·id e nd s d eclared and p a id 10 , 1ock h o ld e r " 111:11n· of whom a r e stud e nt s in 11 11 r /\ c tu a l Hu,i11e" ll e par1111 e nt. U11h· 1h11 ,e , 1u d e 11 1, \\'h11 ha,·e s h own a bility in o ur .\c 1u ;1.I Bu-..ine:--:-. I ) e p :1 rt111 e nt. 'vho h a , · e g:ood c h aracte r a nd hali i1 , :ind h :l\' l' , lw\\'n th e ir qualifi cat ions fo r thi :-. high - .~r: 1cll · \\·o rk . :ir e perinitted tu wo rk in thi s h :1nk. th cr e h ~ · i1buri11 .~ lo 1111r :\ ct u a l Bu:.;ines s stude nt s th e h est atte nt ion, th e co r rec t handlin ~ of th e ir '1 Ccou nl > :inrl poper s and th e rapid di s patc h of t h e ir bu si n es s . \~' hil e in thi ~ department th e stud en t lw.lds a ll t h e posit ions from co ll ect io n clerk to t h a t of cashi e r . :\n,· student s uccessfu ll v h a ndlin g th e w o rk in th is hank will ha,·e no ditfi~ulty in tillin g s imi la r o.pe n in gs in other banks of the co un t ry . A co m p lete ou tlin e of o ur Bankin g and Fin a n ce C ours e a n d it s c r edit valu e w ill he foun d o n p age 5 7. I .\ TLRIOR 11 .-1!\1'"/ i\'G IJEP.-1R L \J £ 1\' T li11rr u 11 11h.r lloul.-A·n ·pi11r1 .1/ arhin r . /:'/{'(lrir /Jri ·Fr-.·lddi11 !/ .1/a rhin r a n.I U p- T o- Dai r fi111i/n11 1'11I "" ' ' Sy.r l, ·111.r 1:- nahlr Sl11dr11I.< l o li ol.I R t ..)>011 .r ihl l' /J a nk Po.<ilion.•· T hi rty -S ov an �1, 2 1 \\ ' . \\' :1'hi11 g 11111 '· _.\ ,·e . S o11th B e 11d. l11di a 11:t , :\lar.-lt 2 +. 19 210. ~' ationa l .:::::: "::: ._ <: Q th e re 1:-. ~ than through -'< ~ :.i 1i u nal " graduating .!:": ::: :>:: . ::: <: .~ ;... ::: ::: ::: ..._, "' -·.:: ::: ~" -,.. ( ' 11ll e g e, \' i r g i 11 i :1. 111 th e '""i11'" ' " ·"rid I ti11d that ~ '- Bu :-. ilH-':-- :-. R 11 a 110 k e. 110 :-.urer \\· a _,. a Bu:-.in e :-. s fro111 to <·our:-- e :-.u c c ess 1n <.. ' ol l c ge . th e th e Sin ce Bookk ee pin g and Ba11ki11 g ( ' our' e' of th e N a tiona l i11 19 211, I h:l\·e 111ad e ::tlmo't unh e li e , · alile ,tridt» tcll\':trd :i "'l'ct», ful goa l. 110\\" hi.Id • \ ccou11ta111 1 laq.~ e :t a11d :--yndicall' ~1 :-: po:-.ition ;\uditor of fi, · e ations al a g ood :-.a l ar _\" . (' h ief for a Corpor ' l'h e _,. ar e: Th e l'alac e Theatr<' ( ' orporation, Colfax i\111u,ein e 111 Co., Th e \ Va,h ington ( ' olfax l{e :1lt\· ( ' 11., The Mi c higan - Colfax Real!\· Co., a nd Th e Mutual Lif e ln , uranc e Compatw of lllinui, ( lll inu i, Ag e n c \' onl y ). Th e tir>t four ::ir e I ndiana co r poration:-- \\' ith headqu a rt ers a~ South B e 11d; th e fifth ;, an lllin ui ' c Drpuratio11 with headquart e r s in C hicago. I. e t 111e tha11k ' " "' for th e g ood N u1i1111 ~..i1 h~J... done for rn e . \\'ithout duuht the '.\l;ition a l Bt1'i - th e n e » Coll e ge '' th e li e st Bu , in e" ('ol leg e th e South ha, n · er known. J-la, th e '.': orth b e tt e r ' NO . ( Sign e d ) CL.-\Rl·: '.'\ C I·: Thirty-Eight 1\1 ILLER . �ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION J-1 E \\'O r k in t h i, co ur se is d es ig n ed to prov id e a so un d tr a inin g fo r exec uti ve lea d ers hip in bu sin es,-. It is h e lie,·ed th a t th e p rin ciples w hi c h w ill lea d to " 1cc6s in th e Acco untin g Dep artm e nt o f a ln" in e" e nt e rp r ise ll'ill h e equ a ll y Yit a i to th e ID :-iuccess of a yo un g rnn n wh o a cce pt s a p os 1t1 o n in the P ur c ha , in g , l' r odu ct io n , A d,·e ni :< in g, C redi t, P e r ,o nn e l o r Sa le, De p a rtm e nt or w ho d es i res to e nr er P ubli c :\ cc uuntin g pra cti ce . Th e st ud e nt w ho accep ts a po, it ion in th e 1\ cco untin f!; De pa rtm e nt will k n o \\' \\'h at in fo rm a ti o n s ho uld he fo rni :< hed th e head :< of o th e r d c p :1rt111 e nt >, a nd h e will kn o w th e fo rm in \\'hi c h th e in fur111 a ti o n s hould he j>ro ,· ide d to be 111 0>t 11' ef ul. Th e s tud ent wh o a ccep t:< a pos iti on in a n \· uth er d e p art 111 e nt ll' ill kn o w ll'hat in fo rm a ti on ma y be obtain ed fr om t he Accou ntin g D ep a rtm ent, and what use to m a ke of t he in fo r ma tion furni sh ed . In ot he r wo rd s, t h e st ud ent wi t h a th oro ug h tr ai nin g in th e opera ti on a nd sup e r v isio n of acco unts m ay c hoose bet wee n two broa d pa th s of prog r ess; n a m elv. fi rst, Acco unt ing as a n occ u pat io n in itse lf, w it h th e pros pects of steady a d \·a nce me nt to r espo n sible a n d r emun e ra tive pos itions; seco nd, Exec uti ve a nd A dmini st ra ti ve wo rk , th e oppo rtuni ties of w hi c h ar e grea tl y inc r ease d to t he m a n w h o ca n ap pl y a kn ow ledge of acco untin g in th e co ntr ol of th e act iv ities fo ;· w hi ch he is res po nsible. A co mpl ete outlin e of our Acco unting a nd Busi ness A dmini st ra ti on Co ur se w ill be fo und on page 55. SALESMANSHIP COURSE m 111 S co11 r 'e g i ,.e, th e st ud e nr a clea r id ea of b usi'"' " e thic >. 11_ c le arl y , how :< _that c h a r ~c t er i_n co 111hin a 111Jn ll'1th !>r a m s, efi1 c1e ntl y tra111 ed, 1s th e hi g h e> t pri ce d , h e> t p ::i id produ ct in th e wor ld ; th at c h a r ac te r is th e b as is o f all hu :< in es,; success ; th a t a 111an \\'hu a tt em pts to ta ke a ch a nt age o f a n11th e r in :1 ln1 s in e:-.:-- t r a n s~1c ti u n is no t a s:d es n1 a n but n r o hli e r ; 1h :_1t a 111 a n \V h o r es ort s tu s h a rp pra cti ce i s no t lllll \' di :-- li o n e:--t hut fo oli sh , sin ce su ch pr acti ce i n e ,· it :il;I _,. lea d , tu fa ilur e. ·rh i :-. c ou r:--e h ~1 :-- a ro u se d i nt e rn a ti o n n l e nthu s i ns tn h ec a u >e it t e:1c h es an indi ,· idu a l how to d e,·e lo p hi s p e 1-, 0 n a lit y a nd ho ll' LU stud y hum a n natur e. It reac h es th e philo sop hy of lea d e rs hip, m e nt a l a nd busin e,,s e Hic ie n c,·. :Js \\' e ll as th e esse nti a ls a nd a rt of , ;il e, rn a n s hip : Thi s ,; tu ch · r e:Jc h es do wn to th e ve ry d e pth ' of th e indi,·idu a.l' s lif e. reve al s him se lf to (,)U .11./ Fl/:· /J Sl'Fl .l . l:"!?S - him se lf, a ro uses a nd in s pi res him , a nd for th at reaso n g ives him a new v ision of l ife. T he a\·erage m a n is not acq u a int ed w ith him se lf In fa ct, t h e a nd is hun ger in g for se lf-kn ow ledge. r easo n he does not h ave co nfid e nce in him se lf is beca use he is n ot acq u a inted w ith hi mse lf. T hi s co ur se is doin g mu ch to gi ,·e yo ung m en a nd w om en a san e r co nce pti on of life, its need s a nd its idea ls. In a ve r y hum a n way it shows th em how .t h ey m ust co -o rdina t-e th emse lves w ith li fe a nd its prob lems in orde r to It rend er th e greatest se r v ice a nd win s uccess . t eac ~ es th a t a ll l eg ~ti mate ac hi eYeme nrs are ba sed u po n se r v ice. ! he su bi ec t of sa les m a n shi p h as bee n correla ted with oth e r p r acti ca l su bj ects esse nri a l to th e success of th e m ode rn co mm e rcia l sal es m a n. A co n:p_lete outlin e of our sa les m a n shi p a n d B usiness E ff1 c1ency Co ur se and its c r ed it ,·a lu e is fou n d on p age 57. T h r ,111 a! i/yi 11 r1 1 ·11 1~ · 0 11 / J 1Jj th 1· S t r 11 "!1 ra p h1 t' /Ji•j> t1r /1111·11/ j ,, r pa r/1,ipa1i 11 11 111 1/11· , 111111 u 1/ ' '" ' s p 1· ll i 11 _r1 ,i,//1 ' /j(' .·/ t f t1 .f .\' r lt1.1 J1, · lo ,f r l l' r111 i 11 1· ,-/111 111 1> 11111 . /// .f a/1 ·.1 lllt lll.1/Ji f tl /l f'llt. f S Parlia111c11/ary La'l.c Cla.<.< 011 r uf th e sp u ial I Nlur r cours r s off Pr Pd !his yrar. '1.cit h Mrs. l-fa111p1 011 Fir ming a/fi r i a I parlir1111 1'11l a r ia11 f or th e Stal l' Frd rra - II .111111/J/1· ,/ 1•1111111.1 / ri1/ 11111 ,,f 1/11· ..- a /1· of 11 N oya / T y /J1'·1'.,-i f ,·1 h y " 1111·111 /Jr r 11/ //11· tio11 oj IV0 111 r11's (.'/ uhs and S t a/ 1' Pa r l'!1! - T N1,-/z rrs .~ss oc" ir1 tio 11 as 111slru clor. 1 /11 ss. Th i rty -Nin o �WINS LAURELS IN LEGAL REPORTING Elsie Cannon Rapidly Climbs to Prominence in Profession ·rhe '.'\;1ti1111:il h:1-.. r11 :111 y alu1nni of "·hich it j .._ ju ... 11:· pr11ud. :\1n o 11g th e:-.t' El :-- il· :\ . <.. ': 111111111. c• f thi:-. cit~· . :-. I :J nd :-- llll I p r11 111i11 l' ll Ii:· i11 ll·gal r epor:i11 g. ~hl' 1... :1 recogn i ze d leader 111 thi' ti"ld of :-- tl'nngraphi c e nd ea\· 11r . M i" C:111111J11 c:1111e tu th e >Jational fro111 l' e rtt. :\elirct,ka, wher e ,he had lieen :tttl'nditl .l!; th e State >lorrnal School. Shl' pro\· ed :111 apt pupil and 111:1d e th e Shorthand l ea,· in .~ lir:-;t r:1pid pr11gr e:-::-: lh·p:trtm e nt. in (l pon ~ he :1ccepted h e r po:-.ition \vi1h Jack:-:on ....\:. :-:chool l ~I\\' H e tbon. Th e n follo\\· e d :t thr ee- c onn ec tio11 \\·ith th e firtn of .Morris <'\:. I I a rt iil'fore , h e became \·ear aHiliated IVith the L e.l!;:t l D e p:trtrn e nt of th e '\orfolk :llld \\' es t e rn Rail"' a'·Toda\· ,he " orlici :ii report er, I) i :-- 1 r ict Cottrt for U nit e d Stat e ' the \\' e, 1er 11 I l i ,t r i 1·t of \' i rgi ni a, reporting i1 :-- :-.e ... :-. io1h t " · ic e yea rlv in l,,· 11 chliuq.;, ll :1rri:-.011hurg, ( ' h:11:- lott e~'· ill e, ll :111,· illl', :\hi11gdo11, Bi .'-' Stone (; :1 p :111d Ro:11wke. She funher hold ... th e di ~i. inction of he in g th e on\, \\' t1lll~lll 1n e 111h e r uf th e >l:it io11:il .Sh11rth:i11:l R e pon e r," A :--~ 1H.:iatio11 fror11 thL· ~ t~tt e e ntir e of Virgi11i~1. Th e tllltt,u:il Ca1111 D 11 · ... <jtt:ilit _,. of i\liss work i ~ . . ho\\· 11 \i~ · th e e n - dor ,e 111e11t g i\ t' tl h (" r Iii· .Jud ge lfut11111, \\· ho ... ;1\· .... "~ h e j·... ort t' of th e 111oq ~llT1111;pli ... h e d ... 1e111•~rapher:-; that I ha,·e n ·e r 111 e 1 in th e prac tice of 111\· fort ·' -fi ,. (-' pr11f e ...... io11 of 111or e -- .'\'t1fiu11 r1/ Forty th:in ,. e ;1 r ... . 1V 1'-1l'.\'. �STENOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENTS ·•Tr yi ng to Succeed Without Much Reading and Studying Would be Like Tr ying to Build a House Without Hammer, and Saw " 771111 ·: l.11111]' l1: tt- _:-; 1i"nlia11cl_ a11d Typ e \\Titin ~ Co ur se of t h e Roa n o k e Na ti o nal Busi n ess W l o ll q ..:·v 1:-; <l l",.;1g·11L·d 1H•l 111r the purpuse uf pro ducing m e diocre stenog ra ph e rs w h1 i ai·e c: pahlc "i 1·i11i 11g .. 111:, scL·" nchn· pu,- itiuns. but con~ r s s u ff icie nt knu\\·leclg·e a nd t r a ining t o 111 ak e "i a11 i11tt · lli .~· L· 11t Jll'l":-'\111. a11 e ffici e nt . th oro u g h. capa bl e s t e n ograp h e r and lays t h e fo un clati1111 "·liicli \\· itli l"X J> crie1 1L·e :t11d n •ntinu ed practic e \\·ill cle\·el o p pri\·at e sec r e taries and co u rt r c p"rtcr :-'. Tl1t· ,-u· 11tJgraphit· \\·.. rk ui t h e Na ti o n a l B u s: n ess Co ll ege 1s taught lll t hree ,-e par;ll c ~ li11rtl1 ; l!1d ! )e p ;1rt111 u 1t ,- a11d t\\"tl sepa rate Typ e\\-ritin g- Depa rtm en ts. Teac h ers fo r th e:-'e clt']':trl111 c 11t ,.; ar L· :-'L'k l'led 11·ith the g r eat c,;t c ar e in urcl e r that s tud e nt ,; 111 a y h aYe expert i11 ,- tn1 c tici11 ;1t ; ti] ti111 v:-'. SHORTHAND COURSE § IJ(Jl{Tll : \ \: I) i, an ufti ce ne ce,;,; it,·. Th e r e i> hard! \· an\· hu:-.int·:-.:-. co n ce rn uf ~~Il_\' s ize th at do e:-. not e 111plo y o ne or 1n o r e st enogTaph e r s; \Vhil e in 1nan _\· l arge e 1H e rpri:-.es, hundr eds of s te n og rapher:-. 3 re to hl' found i11 ~• :-- in~..d e ottice. 'J'h e :-. t e no .l!J aph e r 111 lh L· hu :-- i11 ess otli ce occupies a s in g ularl y :-- tr a t eg ic po :-- iti on in that the tr a n sac ti o n s uf th e e ntir e e nl er pri :--e:-- Ho\\' through s te nographi c c hann e l,, anJ th e , J111nh :11d w rit e r who ha ,; am· ahilit,· whalc\'er, qui c kh- lea rn < a lar ge numb e r o-f intim~1 e thin g,; aliou1 1i1 c hu ,; in e,;,; 1hat n e\'e r co m e h e fore 1h e untrain e d c l e rk. The goo d >l e n og raph e r 111u ,;t h e an exce ll e nt typi>t. :;he mu't h e ahl c t<> " · rit e rapidJ,._ accurateh·, a nd ~he llllht kilo\\· h o \\' to :i rran ge h e r le tt ers in plca:--ing forrn. sh e 1nust h e abl e to put co ntra cts a nd va riou :-- oth e r le.t;al pap e rs int o pr ope r fonn. a nd s n1 ou thl y. , b e t1ll1't h e aide to du all th e,;e thin.!!;> with ,; uf!i c ie nt rapidit .\' to e nabl e h e r tc1 turn out a d ay's \vork in a edu ca ti o n in add iti o n to h er >p ec ial training in ,; h ort hand and typewriting;. Co ntrar y to the pop ular n otio n , s ho rth a nd "' n ot an ex tr e rn e h · diflicu lr s ubj ect. To be s ure it ca nn ot he ma ,; t ered- without etfo rr-if ir co ul d ir wo uld be wo rrhl e,;,;- -hut any yo un g per ,;o n h a ,-ing a fa i rl~· goo d ge n e r:i l ed ucat io n , w h o is w ill ing to \vo rk a nd ha > a r ea,;o nahl e capacity for c lo>e app li cat io n w ill he abl e to lea rn >ho rth-and and it> a cco rnp a n~· in g subj ec t s. I! ,; ho uld he n ot e d in p assi n g t h at wh il e o ur co ur,; e in >h o rth a nd eq uip > a g r ad u ate to h o ld a r e mun era 1i,·e po>ition imm edi ate ly upon th e com pl e tion of hi> co ur ,;e, it i> a b o a n acco mpli s hm ent of great \'alu e ro the man or woman wh o mav not work as a n e mpl ovee . Thou,;and s of p rofess iona l - m e n , student> in co ll ~ge,; and uni\·e rsiti es, bu s in ess n1en and worn e n \Vi th l arge ,;ocia l dutie> m a ke dail y a nd protirahl e u,; e of >ho rrhand . But fo r th e yo un g pe rso n see kin g a n ach ·an tn geous da y . start in bu sin es:-:, s h o rth a nd offers spec i al Cld\· ani-ages ' J'he good :--t e n og:r.ip her 11n1:--t kno\V so1nething of hu si n e:--:-- pro ce dur e ~1 11d hu s i n ess 111ethods, tnust \Vrite a nd ,; ho uld b e in : lud ed if po,;,;ib le in e\·en· pla n for a business ed uca tion. i\ co 111pl ere o utlin e of o ur Ste nog raphi c C'our,;e a n d i:, c r edit Ya lu e wil l h e found on page 57. long hand " ·e ll , t11l1't un :l er,;1and tiling, dupli ca tin g, hilling, e tc.: ill , hort. ''"' lllt1>l ha" e a general offi ce SECRETARIAL COURSE ID llERE ha , h ee n an in , i,; 1e nt d e m a nd on 1h e part of hu s in e:--:-- 111 e 11 fur s te nogra ph e rs and secretari e:-- \\'ith .i hro:id er busin ess tr a ining th a n " u , ualh· acquir e d in a r eg ular S lwrthand and T_qiew riti11 g ( 'o ur :--e. ·rh e d e 1n a nd h as r es ult ed in th e Roanoke \Ja 1ional Bu :-- in !:.' s:-- Col l ege in corp o r at ing: in its c our :--e:-- of in s truction a S ec re tarial Course. \Vhil e it do e :-. not Cu\·e r a:-- 111u c h \\'Ork as th e Co 1u - plete Bu , in e" Cour ,e, i1 i, thuruugh and co mpr eh e n , i , ·e . 11 i, lh t' id e al l'<>lll"><' for , ·oung lad ie,; and furni , h e' _,·01111 g p e opl e \\'i!h th e n.ece,;;ary 1raining !<> li ecu111 e e' per! ' l e nu .! !;raph e r ,; and ca p a bl e pri,· at e ~cc r e tari e:--. \ Ve h e li e,· e 1h ~11 t h e r e ar e numb e r,; of \'O ung m e n and wo1n e n who h :l\· e th e c haract e r and ; mhi;i o n to make of 1h e llh e h · t',; ca palil e hu>in e,;,; m e n and women a nd for tho ,e who do not feel tinan c ialh· ab le to fini ~ h th e ( ' 0111p l e tt' Bu ... in ess Cuu r :-;e, this Secretaria l Cnu r :--e h e l·o1n e ... till~ id e; 1l on e flH th e n1 to pur s u e. Thi , Sec r etar ia l Co u1»e wi ll m a ke of th e bri g h t. a111hiti o u> ,; tud enr a fi1»t-cla». hi g h -grade sreno_grapher with a ,; ufli cient knowl ed ge of Boo kk ee pin g ..'\ri rh metir Sec retaria l duti e,;. a nd assoc iat ed ,;uh j ec ts to qualif,· him for th e bett e r clas> po s ition s a nd e n a bl e,; him to >ec ur e r ap id adya nce ment. Th e r e i> an exce ll ent fi e ld for pri,·ate ,;ecreta ri e,;, hut it ,; hou ld nor he un de rstood t ha t a grad u ate a lw ays st e ps dir ec tl y fro1n th e sc hoo l roo 11; into 3 secre t ar i a l pos iti o n . · .~s a u s ual thin g, p ri\·:it e s ecr etar ie " a re ste n ograp h e r s w h o, b eca u se of th e ir e~i ­ c i e n ~y a s st e nog r ap h er> and heca u ,;e of t h e ir exce lle nt preparation fo r ge n e r a l oAice em p lo_nnent and heca u,;e of t h e ir in cl u ,;try, h a,·e been ach ·a n ced fro111 stenograp hi c ranks to po~ition,; of large r r e ,;po n ,; ih il in· nnd la rge r r e1nun e r at i on. .'\ co mpl ete o utlin e of o u r Secre taria l C'n u r,; e :i nd !t,; c r edit 1· alu e w ill he fo und 0 11 pag e 55. F o rty -On e �Forty-Two �THE TYPEWRITING COURSE "To Earn More Learn More" OU LD )O ll (ll D epa r1111 t: nt Co ll ege 'J1t:nd one h o ur in th e T ) pew ritin g uf th<· Ruanuke a tional Busin es, \ou \\41uld d t::-- i1 e to .11 o n ce beco rn e a t y p e\v rit e r up e ratc1r. Th e T y p e wri1i11 g l> e p :1nn1 e 111 i, lo c at ed in th e front of th e ht1ildin g a nd i, :1 drnir:1bh· a dapt ed to tvp e writin g pra c ti ce . It " t: qt1ipp e d - with s uh sta n iia l oak d es k>, car n ·in g on e ht1ndr e d :111d 1w e 111,·-fi,-e standard 1y p e writ e 1». Typewriting Tou c h Touch ' J' ypewr itin g 1:-' 1n o d c rni ze d typ e,,· riting. In th e Roanok t: \:ation:il Bu , i11 e>S Co ll ege th e t~· p c:,vr i1 c r 1:-- taught exc lu :-; i,··-eiy hy o p e ration of t h e th e t o u c h ~_\''.' l t' Tll. Th e , hunhand ,tudenh :ir e r equir ed , as a part of q >ewrit in g to 111 a~ 1er th e tv p ew rit e r a nd t_ effi c ie n c ,· 111u >t g o h :111d 111 h a nd with sho rthand abilit y . · \V h e n th e tq1ew rit e r wa s fir st in tro du ce d it was o p e r a t ed in a ", Jow :111 d laboriou s mann e r. T h e eves we r e u se d to ,e :irch out th e kt· __,, o n th e keyb oa rd ~nd th e re \\' aS nu ~ _\' '.'IL'Tll : lti c JJl Cth o d of fin ~e ring . U~ u a lly the co ur:-- e. n o r rn ore th a n t\Vo ting e r'.'- of e a c h hand . and , in so tne c a :-,C:'\ , onh· on e ti n ge r on th e right hand, \V as u se d to ope r a t e tl~ e'."'e ke y ... . \:o ~1ttention ,,·as paid to unn ece~ ­ ,a r y niov e m e llt > of th e hand , w hi c h wo uld tr ave l, in many c;:isc>, 111il <» in needl t»s up wa rd , d o wnward and s id e~vi'c rnoti o n s in th e \\· riting of :i sin g le pa ge. U nder thi , m e thod. >pee d w:h obtain ed with th e grentest dif-liculf\'. \Vith th e tou c h >'» t e 111 . 1h e o p e r ator n ee d not look a t the kcy li oa rd an« l hi, "·' ·es ca n li e ke pt co nst a ntly up o n hi, cop\'. Iii , h:ind s r e m a in a lm ost stationary in 3 ho ri z ont a l po~itio11 . unl y , li g hth·. ()nl y hi s fin ge r s nt o \' e ::i nd th e~e Th e kt-- _,·boa r d i' >111'111 a nd th e op e ra to r' :-. h nnd~ t'o\·e r it . . 11 t" asi l v th:it n o r eac hing forwa rd or hack\,·~1rd cir :-. ide\vi~·e is re quir ed :ind._ on e 's s pee d is on ly limited by th e rapidity with w hi ch h e ca n moYe hi s fin ge rs. A ll th e standard ma kes of ty pe writin g mac hin es h a ,·e a sta nd l) rd keyboa rd a nd th e fir st thing in lea rnin g To uch T y pewriting is to learn th e locat io n of th e keys. T hi s is not a difficult thin g to acco mpli sh and , once learned , is a lw ays a t yo ur co mmand. EYe ry pe rso n s hould be ab le to o pe r ate a ty pewrite r, a s ou tsid e of pur ely person a l lett er-wri tin g, it is the sta nd ar d mode rn method of co ndu ct in g co rr es ponde nce. Not o nl y should eve ry person be ab le to operate th e typewr it er, but he should be ab le to operate it t he ri g ht w ay; the eas ie r, mo r e rapid , mor e profitab le wa y, '1.cith th e touch system. EYery stud ent in the Roan o ke Na tional Bus in ess Co ll ege, rega rdle ss of th e Department in w hi ch h e m ay be en ro ll ed, is urge d to lea rn tou ch typewrit in g. T h er e is a minimum ch a r ge of $ 10.00 made for t h e use of th e ma chin es to the students of th e Co mmer cial D ep a rtm ent . In connecti on w ith type writin g th e st ud ent is ta ug ht ho w to m a ke ca rbo n co pie s, how to use th e Mu ltigrap h ; is in stru cted in Manifo ldin g, Tabu la tin g , Lette r-Filin g and Card -Ind ex in g . E ,·e ry pi ece of typew nttn g work do ne by th e stud e nt is car eful ly corrected by the reac her. Abso lu te acc u ra c_,. a nd n eat ness a re req uir ed from t h e be g innin g. \ Vo rk co nt a in ing e rror s of a ny kin d or e r a sur es is return ed to th e student and r ewr itte n. As a resu lt. th e stud ent is co nstantl y ma kin g an effor t to do hi , hest a nd acc ura cy a nd ,·pee d a re d e,·e loped . Not onl Y ar e e rror s in type writin g co rr ected , b ut a ls o in punctuation , ~ p e lli ng a nd th e t1' e of E n g li ~ h . Th e st ud e nt is a lso tau g ht th e mech a ni sm of th e ty pew ri te r so that simp le repa ir s, cleanin g, oi lin g a nd c h an g in g uf r ib bo n may be acco m pli shed w ith out cost. An ernpl ove r app rec iates thi s abilit y o n t he part of a ste no.gra ph e r. · .-/ ur .-1 i\' (.' EIJ TR .-l 1\' SC RI PT UEP .-1 RTi"1 E1Y T /'11/Ji/.1 l.·1·1·/• /> rrfrrt t 11111· 111 111 11 ..-1,- /r o 111 ri .-tr olt1. Th rough rltythmir pr11.-1i rr , st 11 d1•11/s 111!11i11 n •111 ad·t1 hlr sp N, / T hi..- /J r j>11r/ 11101t i..- rq nip pNI q,·itlt iY,-'l t· Royal Sta 11d11r.I TyP i!·l l-rit as Forty-Three �._ ._ ~ ::: " Fo rty -F o ur �TEACHER TRAINING COURSE ' 'First know w h e re you wa nt to go. Then concentrate upon fitting yourself to make the journey" UR\1 :\1. di , tin cti,·e N 1rai11i11 g of Jia, 111 11 ,1.: lil'Cll a th e So uth , hut JH1 :--JHT it ic · c ou r . . . l' in t h :1t branch of Bu~ine~:-: Ed u c:11in11 ha :-pr l'\ · in u-. J, · h L' L'tl ntfcrcci hL' r L'. For ..:c , · e r:1I .'· e;ir-.. 1h <: ~· : 11 i1 1n :1 l h :1.... heL' ll :--u ppl y ing- lli :..d1 p:1rt Sc h"'1J, me r c i al lh l· >:"a1i 11 11:11"-.. :--er \ · icc 10 :i11d C11 lk ge- w i1h tt·:tchl'I"> for th e ir ComD ep a r1111 c 111'. :1lld t he d c 111 a11 d for th e,:e h e - cam e so g r ea t t h a t the esta bli s h ment of thi,: D e partm ent hecarne n eces,:a n· . Many wi ll ta ke ad,·antag;e of thi ~ n e w co ur:-; e a~" it i ~ p fa nn e d to 1neet th e re q11ircrn ent s of th e St ate Boa rd of E d11 ca tion for a spec ial High Sc h oo l t eac h e r",: ce rtifi cate. ,\ co mpl ete ou tline of o ur Teac h e r Trainin g Co ur se an :l it,: c r ed it ,·a ll!e w ill h ~ fo :m:l o n page 57. CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT ID llEl{ J·: 1io11 :in· JlL· :1r\ _,. :Jl ,,· :1_\:-0 po :-- itiorb op e n for :-- 1e 11 Dg r :11iltt· r-.. :111 . I l11H1kkl'l'JH' r :-\\' h n c:1re for ( · j,· il ~l' r, · icc: ( ' 111pl11 .\ rnc 111 . : \ g(l\· er 11111 e 1tt p o~ i111:i \ · a nd goo~ I h e h t: ld durin l.! thl' t'1Hiti11u e d c nrnp e te ncy hc'1:1\ · i or 11f thl' l'lllplu : · l'l'. C \ . (' ll thou g h that ,,,, he f o r a lif l'ti11 1t'. l 1 r1 111 1otin11 .... :ir e l':tr n e d l':t ~ ih-. and :-- hon \Vorki 11 g h11ur .... pr1l\ id l' L' :\l' l'ilent npport .uniti c~ for s par<: - tilll e Tlti, '' partintlarh· 1ru e in \ V:t:--h i11 g 1011 "hl'rl' 111~11J\ colll' gt· . . and u-ni,· e r~iti e~ '"''h·. 1111iftl off e r c our ~t''.'- 1h :11 11 1: 1\ · ht.' 1:1k l' 11 :1f ter oHicc hour ~ . ' l'o , ·01111 1! l'l'njdt' " .ho ' '° i '.'- h 111 \York for th e ( ~oycrn1n e n i-, - ,v c rt'«o111 111c·1HI f-ir .... t of :111 that the\· ~ec ur e ~ u c h an c du c ;i 1i1111 ;i .... " · ill 1·11:·1hl t· th t·1 11 to 111ak.e high 1n :irk~ in a n exa 111i11 :11in11 . f or 1hc ht·gin11i11g ~:ilarv :ind th e ru:-.iti o 11 '" \\· hi c h th e (';J n :lid:itt.' j . . :1 ppoint ~·d d e p e nd pr <: tt\· l aq,!c:J _,. upon lh l' L":\:11 11i11 ;1 tio11 , :i nd. of co: 1r ~e. ~i n cc. pr,H1111:i.,11 1.... 11:1. . t·. I t1pc111 l'tfi c ien cy, th e \\" ell train e d c1 11plo \Tc " · ill ht · r·:ip idh· :llh· a11 e ed . In th e ~econ I pl ·1!' <.'. \\' (" rt· :..· o n 1111e 1HI thorou~h pr e para tion ' " th :11 1h c e 111 p l<1 \Te who ma\· d ec id e to c hang e hi ' •H T<1p:11i<111 will .l ie pr e par e d io und e rtak e oth er lin e~ nf ~e r\ ' ll'l' . 'J'o ~ tud ent .... pu~i1io11 ..... \\ ' '111 \\ j . . )t prl'p :trl' I P fur (;tl\· e r11111 e nt nf-i"l'r ~pl'c i : il in ~tructin n 111 eo1111 ectio11 wirh nur rl' g l11:1r cl :1........ l ..... -.. o that thl'\ ' 1n :1, · he titt ed \u p ; 1.... :-- cx;·1111i11:11i1111 .... \\·i1h hi .l !h g rad e~. \\ ' t• CS/TEU ST.-/Ti:::; C .-IPJTOL lf" ashi11 g t o11 , D. C. ADV ANT AGES .OF SUPERIOR INSTRUCTION ~ 11 E /jl \i:i' i11qH1r1 :1 111 f ;1ctnr .... l'duc:1 ti1111I i11 . . : ituti()11 t \\' o an\· Ill !ht' :1 r e ~ ll ('('l'~S t l' arh e 1» of :1 nd :--ltldl' lll ..... f;.1c11l1, · i . . 111 :1d c ll!l (1f 111 e 11 ~1nJ \\"OllH.' ll who ar e 1horo 11ghl _,. •i11 :1lili<'d h<1 1h e dueaiio11alh· and throu g h practi c:1l ex peri e ru 'l' t11 ~u id e ~tud e nt ~ alnn :! the p:ithwa\ · of e d11c;1 t ii111:1l pr1 •.':..!.rt-'~~: l•ut 011r tea c her~ are se()ur lccfe<l not :i lon c f11 r thl'ir cducatinn :il an ~i practi ca l experi e nc e. ' f ' ht·~ 1 c a c h - h eca1 1 ~(' th e :.. tud c 111 \int li no t h e .... it .--ite tn :1 rl' c!t1) ... ('1J ht' c au ~ l' of th e ir a hi lit~ · i o h ;1,·t· the f:1cul1 _,. of i111p :1rt in ·.?: :o lh l' _\ and t' ll!h t1~ia~ 111. i11 f11 rr11 at ion .... ;1 _, . th : 11 ;1 ti11t"r .l!: roup of \V e do i11 . .; tru c i1H~ ca nnot h e fou nd :tll\"\\· h ere. VV c are pr"11d 11f 0:1r ~ 1udt·11t hoch·. ()ur hoy ~ and ~irl:-. are l'<-1rlll', I, c· 11thu ~ i.--i ~ 1 ic. i1Ht"u ~ t rinu~ s t11d e n :s . Th e ,· ;ir e fair 111i11dt·d. Th e\· ar e alwa _,., ''"illitt,I!: to pla y- th e ir pan i11 >c ho11l li fe. Th e _,. r e cogni ze th :1t 1he ' c h o ol t:ik e ' 011 1h" >J'irit of th e st ud e ttt attd that rhe he> t. e 11,· iro11 111t'lll, '111d lh t' r ef or e th e h e ,t co ndition > for rapid pro g r e ........ . prl'\· :·1il ,,· h e r e th e ~ 1ud e nt as~ t111it·~ hi s r es prin :-. ihilit _ , . a . . :1 l111it i11 1hl' or~:111i za 1ion :ind 111.'.111ag e rnen1 11f 1h e ""h1111l ii.... e lf. A pri,· at e hu . . in e ........ "l" hool l':lllll11t proper! _ , . qualify it ~ gradua t l'~ fn r the~ ht· . . 1 cl;1 ........ of it ~ co1 1r .... c· . . of -..111 d ' :1rt" h11 .... i11 e...;~ pn ~ ition ...; unl e:-o~ :1dC"qt1:1lt' 10 the n e ed~ of liu ~ i - n e" . i\ lnr e than this. th e\· tnll >I he w e ll a dll1ittist ered. Fff ec tiY e 1e a c hin !,! m ea n , · co mp ete n cy o n 1h e parr of the ,: tud e nt , a nd in our >ch oo l co rnp e ren c,· m e a n ,: t h a t th e stud e nt must n ot o nh· kn ow t h e t hin g~ t h at h e h as h ee n taught. hut that h e . mu st a l,:o h e ~ l;l e t o e a rn· hi , knowl edg e int o actua l pr ac ti ce . Th r o11ghour a II of o ur de pa nm e nr s 1h e r e i' 1h e n e arest p o~~i h le appro~ch to actua l h : 1 ~ in e~ s co n Jiti o1h. T o ward th e c lose of hi ,: rt1u rs e t h e stud e nt i,: gi,·e n d e fi nite o t!i ce r e,: po n s ihili1i e< a nd is r eq u ir ed to di scharg e th e 11_1 >arisfacro rih·: H e is raughr rhro ug h pr acr ic e 'to do 111 a husin ess ltk e m a nn e r t hi ng s that h e w ill h e ca ll e d upon 10 d o w h e n h e le a,·e s t h e ,: c hool roortb. In additi o n to h e in g 1ho ro ughh· prepar ed to qualifv the st ud e n I for e111plunn e n1. w e a re al so pr e par ed to g 1\ e 11'.111 a fa,·o rahl e 1n11:oducr io n rn 1h e h u s in e" pt1b lt r. l h e b est hu <1 n e" h rm , i11 t hi s corn rn u ni1 v look up o n ou r E 111pl o_,·111 e nr D epa rtm e nt as t he l ogi c ~ ! . d ep endab le sourc e of '11pp h · fo r w ell qua lifi e d oftice e m plo,·ees of a ll ,,f th e hi g h e r grad es . And w e ar e pr t; ud of th e facr t hat our g rad u a t e' r e nd e r ,u c h ,: a tisfacto n · se n · ice th a t the _,. a re st e adil y a n d rap idh· promot ed. T o d a_,. m a n,· of th e 111 ar e he ,·o n d th e e n{pl o_,·rn e nt ,:rage a nd ar e o p e r :ttin g hu,in ;' ' '"" of th e ir on"n succes:-of ull y. For t y -Five �ROANOKE NATIONAL B U SINESS CO LL EGE . .' Tf:". ·f( .' 11 !:· Rs o f "11.I hi r1 h .r 1·h 11111 s gli111jis 1·,/ fl hrir1h t 1.,. f11t11rr puhli r '1.d10 u/ a and a ·v ision hroad r r fir·!,/ throu11h r·o111111rrrin l of .ft'r·Vir1 · rd11- rati1111 and lo o~· th r 1\'a tio11al 'lc'flY lo a hr/Irr .lay. .-/ B 0 r E - This fjltclrt rl fr om th e f, a11 d o f th e L ong L ea f Pin e .r p onso rs th e Uni vrrsity of N orth Car o lina as alu11111i of t Ii a I institution . PUST GR. -/ l.J C. 1 TL'» I N Grad- r:n .11 .11 F.'R(.'f:" untr·s nn , / 1111,ltT[Jr<1d11- r o 111 111 1· r c i u I Jt"11·111 · 1· in othrr schools '7..:.: h o 1· t11111 · lo thr /Vat1I 1· s o/ tional lo .-<1111f>/ 1· / 1· th rir Ira i 11i11 !I. !'·:al i o nal qrad11<1/1•s arr /ini .r lu·d pro.Ill el s . 1 . 1 /jf"() C.-1 TE S of h i!J hrr rd uca ti un rn d orsr g r aduat r wo rlt in th e Na t i1J11al. Th e pr rs encr of th rs r young 111 r 11 and wo m en of roll r!J e !ra ining s pr aks th eir a ppro v al of N. B. C. in slr ucti on . .'I S CH OO L E X Pl~· R ! E N CE rov eri11g 011 r t o fo ur y ears of co llr!Jr rd 11 cat io 11 pr ompt rd th is spl rndid r1r ouf> to ch oose busin ess as a car rrr. The s11111 c .r ound rraso 11i11!f led to the srlrct ion of N . B. C. for th eir training . Forty-Si x �COURSES OF STUDY Cou rse 1- Bookkeepin g - Par t A C redi t V a lu c- 1 U ur ... 1 11d<"11f '- 1'•: 111 1 tlw p1i1 ll' ipl1 •:-. td l11\nkkL•c p i 11g- and a1 · l 'O un t intt hy 1·c 1·n1·· Ii n;..:- hu -..1 11t· .... -.. t 1 :111 ... :t C" f i•)IJ:--. I ' a rt . \ i:-; p ln 11n c d t o gi\e tlif> c,,; twl1·111 : 1 11 11111k1 · ... t.1 1J d i 11u .. f 1li e 1 •11rpo ~c o f d ou b le e n t ry bo o !ok f'(_• 1111 1:..:. 1 11 1· 111, ·: 1, . .. 1 11i n ·1 ·•11• l i11 g- 11 ·:111 ~: u· t io 11 :-" i11 boo k .. o f nr i J,!'i11 :ll l · 111n· . 1l w J• 1l lJ•11 -.. t· •ti 11n :-. ti11)!. tl1t> T rial l3 :1l - :1m.: c . H:tl:1111 ·e :--:i H·, ·t. i·1,. f1 1 .11 11 1 J. ., ..,.., ~t:ilt· 11 u · n t :111d i · l n:-"i llJ,: o f the l edg-er at .. 1 :1 1 11t> • · 11<! Cou rse 1- ' "':ti p1·1· H 1d. Bookkeepin g - Pa r t B Cr c rl1t V a l l• C- 1 P o int The> p11r p •1 :-- P .,f tli1· \\ •111.. ir1 1!11-.. di,i .... i1111 j .... tn g-iH• furth f'r pr ~H · ti (' C ,,f 11 :111-..: 11 · 1 i1111 -.. :-. o 1 \iat lh f' ~ 1 u d C' 11I t11r1 d .1111t·111;il prit w iJd l':-: 11f a 1·1·11t111t ini.:.1nd l 1c t · o1111 • 11 111 1·., . 1• ·· •11 :11 1· i 11 .tJ •l'l .' i1 1t: tlif • ... l· p1 · i 111 · il'l e:-:. 1 11 :ld •I i t i 11 1 1 J I <'; 1 1· 11 i 11;..:- r 11• ' 1 1• • • 1 t l 1• • 1•1· i r 1• · i I ' I ~ ·... . 1 I 1c :-.. 111 1 I L· 11 t i :-.. t : 111;.: l 11 ~0 111c of 1lir ... 1110 11 1· 111 1111 ·1!111.t-.. 11 ... ... .i i11 1·1111 11t.:c 111111 w itl1 tli( • r e , .,,r d i 11t: 0 1 11·:111 -.. a· · 1 i 11 11-... \ 11 · ·1 1·111 11p l 1· 1i11;.: tlii :-: :-- P1·1i1111 1111 · i11 rn:ty learn 1 11~· 1n°11 ·c> 1·1 · • ··1 1·d i 11L: 11f 1'11· r, .. tu d c 111 t iJ t ! 1f' ' " ''" ' " : 1 .. :-..1 · 1-..; t h1• 111 f' til11d 11 f Course ! -Boo k keep in g - Pa rt C C r edi t Va l u c - 1 Point T l1e J•ll1J 10 -.. 1· 111 1 Jw \\ •H k i11 tl i i :-.. di , i:-: iu11 i:-: t11 ;...:· iH• fur th er p r:w iif·C i 11 1lw =t1'1•l i 1·: 11 11111 11 f :-.. l 111 r t -1·1 11 111l't l1 o d :-: a11d ti1(• pri11 · 1·i 1d c s 11f : 1 r T •111nti11~ i1 1 1·••11 11v1 ·1i 111 1 \\ itl 1 l ilt• Unukkce pi1q..r r e 1·11rd 1A :1 1·11rp 11r:11 i11ll. Tlit · -... 111 d1•1 11 d ti t' :-- tltt' w11rk nf 11t e h e ad IHJ11hh.ec f1 l•r. :-: l r 1di1 ·:-- 1111· \ 1i 1wi 1.k-.: ,. f :-: Jlt 't' ia l rult>d book :-: a :-: a n .ti d t n g' r (' a ft•r 1·:·1i1 · i111·i '.\ :1 11d 1 i 1111 · :--: 1\i11 ;.. :- . :111d th e \·:d u e nf 1·tJ11 · t n 1lli 11g- ; 11· r ·11t111 f ...; i1 1 11 11· ;...:-1·1wr:il ! t" h..:: 1·r. .\ft( ·r 1·11 111 pl c 1i11g- t h f' \\ o r k i11 th ! ... d i, i -- i1 •11. 1l 11· ... 111 °11 · 111 ''ill 11 111 n • t 1 1n r u11~lih· u 11 d r r ..., ta 11d fll f! f l ll ll h ll 1( • l 1f ; 1] J •l"i l H" i) d( •.._ of : lt Tll\l llli l l ;.!' ;l:-.. . ;lj ;J,]i(' d i11 1·0 11 11 c 1·1i1J11 \\ i th tlH· \\ 1111, 111 !lit · l11111l,\-t·c·1 •( ' \" . I l l• wi ll und C' r · -., ta 11rl 1li r 111 l·:11 1i 11 g· : 1r 1d 1>111·1•11 -.. 1· 11f 1l1t · 111'1t' -"" 1·c_• ('f' i , ·ab l e di s· 1·1>11 111ed :1« c 1111111. tl1" 11.... 1· 11f tra . 11· :l• '" t'pl : lti l"L':O:, l hL' a1 ·c·n 1111 t:l n l· :-: w rirki 11 g- ~ l 1 t·t· I . :-- 1·J 11· 0 l11 l t· ..... . ;111 :1 l\ 1 ; 1·:1 ! ...; tat1 · 1 t1 t'lll :-: . :11 ·1·111111 1 :-: w i t l 1 :1.i;c 11t s , J, r :111 1·li .... 1.. r1 • 111 \ 1·111 .11· i (-... 1 •1·11.' 1 · : 1 ~ 1i f1111d a n d 1 11:111~ · w« ·o 11 11 1 i 11 ,t..;' I 1:r:11 ... \\ it 11 " l ii1· l 1 '"' "i !! 1 111 111 • i 11 1·0 111:1c1 wh C' n ii l' 1 in l <J ; 11 1 Course 3-Shortha nd-Par t A k (•(' 11i11 ;.: a t'.\":-; t c 111:11 ii" rt ·1·.. r d ,., i11-..111:11w 1· 1•11 li1 ·i 1·:-.. :111.\ ad j u :-.. t 11 1;.: ti n· lo )o, .. e s: tl 1,.. di -..1 1r ll' l i•H1 l11•l \\ f·1·11 .. f11·i:..:- ! 11 i11' a11d .. f rc it!'ii l out .. a11d the clft· i · t tlw ... " l 1. 1q· " ' 1 11111c-l 1: 1-.. 1·_.. :111d :--: d C':--; th e. rela tiP11 o f p11rd1a s c ...: d i-.. 1· 11 1111 1 1.. 1111rd1;1 ... , · ... . . 111.J :--:tit• :-: di:-: 1·11u111 to :-::d e:-:: the d i ~ 1 i 1wl i r11 1 l wl \ \1·t· 11 :!"t ' llt' 1:d : 1d111ill i :-.. 11 :1li\ t' c• :q1 (•11 :-:f' and · a le .. c•\ p c- 11 '-f' :i11 d 1111· n·l.1 1 i1 11 1 " ' 1 111·-...l' 111 1111 · ;.!l' l lt'ra l 11p t:.' r:it i 11 ).! ,.,, .... , qf 1 l1l· l 111 -.. 11 1t ·........ c 111 1 i.:·1:id11.11, ..... u·., 11 110 1111 · 1 11 1.... inC' :-::-- wo rl d H itli 1·1,11hd1 · 111 ·c· in Tl1t ·i 1· :il1ili 1.' 111 ,j,, 111( · w u rJ... r e q uire d of tlie 111 l1eca u :-.c · " '' 11: 1\1· 1:11q!l11 1 !11· 111 n 11T1 'c l 11ri 1wiplr :-: :111d 1·0 1· 1c 1 t. p ra 1· li t"e . 11ff11 ·1 · . C re d it V a lu e--4 P oi nts FIRST G RADE Con.$0 11:111 !:-.: jo in in).!' o i co n s o n a11t ~ : --:vo w el :-:: " ·o rd build in g: \\U ni s ig-11-.:: phr;1 ~ in g-: s i mpl e pr efixe::-: and s uffi xes; s e n te n ce huil d in ,!!". 111 th i ~ g- rad e are drill s in wo rd ~ou nd i n g . wo rd bui lclin g . r e ading- a n d w ritin g exe1·c is es 1 an tl s e nt ence Uictat io n . l-: \ :1111 i11;1t iun:-: a r e ~ \ C l\ 011 wo rd l'i g-n:-: an d th eory. SECOND GR A DE C'u mul a t i\·e prin c ip le:-- in wo rrl b uildi11 g : phr a~ in g : word :-: i;..r11 ::: : t·o m lC'cted m atte r. ln th is grade a re dr ills in wo rd d i cta t i llll . s e11tenC'e di c tnti o n. n e w and old ma tter d iC'ia ti o n , and r C':1d i 11 ;..r n f die t a t e d m a tt e r. and of m odel n otes . THIRD GRA DE C' u m u 13 ti ,·e p h ra s i n g; w ord !: ig- n s : s pecia l C'o n t ra c t ions; s pe l' i:i I p li ra ::: in;..r: diff e r f' 11t i;1t ed ou 1li11 e~ : de ri, ati ,·e fol' m ~ : loite r:-:. and r·ott rt wo r k . l n t hi ~ la ss i s de \·e l operl quicke r thinking in w ord drill s , 1:1king- of d ieb ti on o n both o ld :in cl n ew mail e r. anti t ran srr ipt io n of e lem e n tary d ic t u ti o n from s li o r tlta ncl n o te :=- . rl li :-: g-ra dP co m µ le t es t h e t ext i n b o th wo rd f'ig ns and theo r y . ~r1 1 ; r e quir e d. Cours e 3-Shorthand-Pa r t B Cred it V a l ue- 1 Point l'o 11 ~ ta11t· Cour se !-Book k eep in g - P a rt D C r edi\ Va lu e- l P oin t · 11 11 ~ i"' ;111 ;11·111al in1 :-.. i1 11 •:--:-- 1·1H \ 1" -"" t ' i 11 \\l1it·l1 11 11 l 1110\..:k ee pi1 q.!· te x t i!-' U:--(.'1:. 1'1 11· ... 111 d t· 11 1 l 1('C '•H 11 1· :-.. :1 l r:td l' r 11 11 hi :-: HWll :ll'('(l lllll ;11 1d 11111.... t 11rig: i 11at1· Iii :-.. l1 : 1 11 :-.. :11 · 1i1>11 -... ;1 ... \\"f' ll a ::; prop e r !.'· e 11t e r t!J c 1n i11 l1 n ol\ o..; of r c· 1·1 1r d Tl ; 1· " ·11.-I\ i:-: d idd ed i nltl t h r ee dh·i s io 11 s ,if 1 \\·o w 1·t· k.... 1•:11 ·\1 :111d IH• i:-: e:x p cc lt•d to condu c t· lli s l1 u:-- i 11 f•~:-.. i 11 :1 i 11·11tit :tl ol1 • :111d l n1 -- i111· _.. _.,. . Jik e 11ia1 111 e r. fir s t' a :-: :111 indi \' id 11 :11. 1114•11 ;1 .. . :1 \1:1r l1 1t· r-.: l1il' :111 '1 ti 11a ll y a s :1 f'O rpnra · ti q 11 . T h<· \ \ ·11 1· k i 11 1111:-. 1l 1· 11;1 n 111 t · 11 1 i ....: 1\~111 <> i n ('O ll ll CCti011 "l; \·it li l hc :'\a li 11 11 :1 l ( ' 1 d l1 •:..!1 ' l t; 111l,, ... 1111 ltt 11 :-.. : 1 ct11a l \~ · w r iting· a ll p:tp e r:-:. doi r1 g- :111 :lf· t11 ·.I l 1a11l,i r1 ;..:. l 111....; i 111 ...... :-: :1 11 d \\illi 1l1 e 11 :::: u:ll oppor · t1111i 1 i e s for ~; 1 i1 1 i 11 ;...:- 01 · ]11:-.. i tq..~:. l' 1·:11· 1 i<":1 l ex p e r i e 1we i11 audit in g· - - t 11rce :-:f•I .., 11 f l1 1 n1k ~ lll!J-.. 1 \11· :111 d itt •d li v t h e s t11 d e nt i n thi ~ 1le 11art1 1w11 : . 11 1. 1:-.. J..!" i \i1 1:-:· ar·t1 1;1\ 1·, 1wri t> 111 ·e. in th e> :-:·c n e ra l nw l il i11 g- .. f :H·1·111 11i1 :--: . 11 1 1Jii :-.. d i,i:-..i1111 :1 ~ 1 11de11 1 · :-: :1lii l i1y i ~ dC' · n~ l1q. e d :1l!d g·a u :..:-(·d. Tl 11· :--: t11dt·11 1 i 11 1!1i:-.. d L'p:1r1 111 e 111 i:-: g·i , e 11 l l1 e n J1 p11rtu 11 it y 111 :q q.J .' i11 111 ·:11 · ti 1·: 1 l l 11 1okke c pi11g· 11 11d c r tli f' l.!!lid:1 111·f" 1d r·:t 1• :1l dt • i 11 ... t n 11 ·t1 •r :-: 1l 1t· 1• 1· i 11 1· i 1 d1 •:-.. lt·; 1n 1e o\ i11 l ' . \H T ~ .\ , H a11 d C . rc\·iew o f ba s ic prinr·ipl e s : additi o nal phra ~e :=- ; o l d matt er di f'fa ti o n: n e w m nt·t e r d ictati o n: r ead ing ;111 d <'Opy in gt 1f m n d r l ::; h ort lta nd n o t e s : typogni pl! i c a l a c.:c u ra I e t ra 11~c ri pt ion 11f all :=- h nrtha11d dict ati o n. In t hi s co urse are m or1thl.r ex a111i 11 ati o n s i n word si g n s n nd phra ses ; a m o n th ly rh eory exa mina t ion o n :111 articl e o f 700 word s . with a grade require m en t o f ~ ~< ( . :rnd :1 ro11t c 111plat ed s p eed of i tl wo rd s pe r minute fro m 11e"· matt e r. Course 3-Shortha nd-Pa r t C C redi t Va l ue----1 P oin t r e q u iring· la rge r ,·oe nlnilarJ: i1 11 ·rea:-:l•d wor k: in c r ea s ed a m nm1t of r epetit i on wu r k rro111 .... e l l-fo rm e d o u t lin es. I n t·hi :=- c·o11r:-:e i::.: a month ly 1lieu r.\· ex :1m i11 a tio11 011 an arti e l c of 100 wo rd :-:. " ·i fli a µ-rude r e q11ire 1n e 11 t o f !l:2f"/r : m o n t hly ex11mi11111i u11 s in wo rd :-..ig n:-: a n d phra :-:e:o:; : l'1)11t e 111 pla i etl ;;. p ee d 100 words p er 111i11111 e fro m n ew m att e r . w it h titn ed lransl' ripf"i o n. l 1 ra<"li1 ·:1 l :1111 1J 1111i of di cl ati o11 tra n ~ <"ript"ion Cours e 3-Short h an d-Part D Course 2-Bankin g a nd FinanceP ar t A Cred it Va lu e--2 P oin t s C r ed it Valu e- ! Po i nt '1' 111· 1 111·11 1.\ ,\111"k i r 1 tl1 L' H:1 11 l, i rif.! ll t• J 1:1rt111 P 11I i:-. d es ig·nt •d t o ;..d\ <.: 1J1f · -... 11 1olr-•r1 1 k r 11 1\\ 11· •!<...:· 1· 11f 1li f' p 11rp11 :--:(' 11f lia11ki 11 g· in 1-!"C IH.: r:d. 111<' d i11 1·n·11 1 1·\; 1...... ...... 11t" h : 1 11 k ...... 11 1e ir qrg-. rni z :tii11 11 :i nd IJ)l eral i1111 . t 111 · 1~ · 1lt · 1 · :1 I 1·1·:-.. t·n t ' -..\ -- 1 f• 111 ; t 111l it _.. 1·li il•f f tlllt ' l i n n :-: . !li e :-:1111r1·P s o f l1:11d,i t1;.!," J >111Ji 1 ..... \; 1-.:...:p_... _ :111 d o p e r:1ti11 g· 1· 0s t s . tli r ':t rir111 ~ Credi t V a lue--1 P oi nt In t ile IJ:111;.;. in g- pra c li ce wo rk t.h e stu dent l.J eco 111 es famil iar \\ it ii the opcr:i. 1i o 11 of t. h e led g e r postin g and add ing mac h in es \\ith w hi <' h t h e :\atio nal Coll ege Bank is eq ui pped . Eac h stu d e n1 :t<' tualh· hanrll es t h e nn-i ous t ran sact io ns m et" in t h e bank · i11 g- h11:-:; in e s S. H e "l e arn s by d o in g ." Ent e rin g t lt e ba11k a s hook k ce pcr, th e s tud e nt if.: a <h ·a n ce d fr o m departm ent to d ep a r t111 e 11t until h e h as a c tua ll y d one t h e work r eq uir ed o i book· k ee p e r:-:; . te ll e r::: . and o ffi cers in well o r ga ni ze d bank s . Il e le arn s i o k eep ih e 1·u:-: l o m e rs' :H·f·o unl :-: . Jia 11 dl e d e po:-: ils. re ce i ve :i nd pa~· 1·:1s h . i s~ u c d rnft :-: . ~ r:lni lna11::: . disc·o unt n o t e:-;, mak e 1·o lled ion~. and mak e the daily p roof::: ;rnd :-:tate 111 e 11t s r e quired in :ill d e p a rtm f: nt :-:. For lhree week:-- he is in c hurge of ili f' f'lliire :ic1·ot111tinµ" :-:_,·:-:f e m o f th e li:111 k :111d i~ r e quired to su bmit ll11 :u wia l a nd pro fi t :111d lo :-::-: s iat e 111 e 1d :::: :1t th e e nd of Iii ~ t e rm nf offi<'e . w ill 11 11d1·1 -.. 1:111 °I 1 !1 •· : r1• 1ol11 ·:it i,,1 1 1.J ;11 ·1 ·1111 11 1i11;.: pn11i · ipl r:-: hn nh kt •t·1 d11i.: l"t ' ll Hd 11 1· \\ ill l-. 1111 \\ t l1t• purpo :-:C' pf rt · · .,e n ·c!-- :1 11.f 1l 1(' i 1· n·l :1 1 i1111 ~ IJ C S Course 2-Banking and FinancePart B P o int f1 111 11 s 111 1·!1p1 ·k .... tlraf 1..... 1 1 •1ll· ~ . 1111111 1:-: . ;1111! o tl 1f• r :-: p f' l'i:il fo n 11 ;-; uf 11eg·11 1 1;1 l d1· i11 .... 1111111t • r 11 ..... a111 \ sP1·11 r i t i c•:-:. T h e ::: t11d e 11 t :1rr-rl ..; tl1i -.. i11 f111 111 :1ti 11 11 ii 111· i ... . ! 11 11111 lf' r -"" 1:1nd t li P r e ht tiu n o f l11 1.. i1 1l· ~:-.. f11r11i--. ' " 1 11 1· " ''ii' "' 1l1t · l1 :11d" tlif' di 1J' e r e n1 d e p:1r t 1n e J1I :-. uf t l1t· 1, :1.111, 1 11 1·; 11 · 11 11!li1·1. :11 1d l1:11d, ;-: tl 1P 111 .... e h<' :-: t u Pa d 1 u L/ 1er a1 i• I 1 l il' ! 111 ... i111· ~ :-. 1·11 11 1111 111111 .' :11 l :1rg·f' . _\ t h a IH' Pd l.Ju ::: i11 e~ s d id at io n :i 11d s ePrei a ri a I w o r k . r e pre:-: c11 1· i11g· .11· 111 :1 1 u ffke di (' t ;1t i o 11 i n Y:lried line ::: of bt1 s i11 e :-::-.. : s et·rP t:1 r ia l ::- tudi es ; la w and co urt work : se rm on s ; l ec·t ur c~: e di t o rial m :11 1e r. ek .. 1111d t'n111 sc rip t ion of the s e in :ipprm e d hu--=ine::::-: l o \'ltt. In I Ji is co urs e a r e rn onrh ly f"X: l m ina i io n s in word s ig- 11:-: and plt 1·:11'- CS . nnd :i m o nth!~· lh e ory e x:1111in :1tio11 011 a11 11rticl e o[ -;no words w ith 11 g; rnrlc r e q uire m e nt 1lf n~ r; . \ :1 1·0 11 n e<' tio 11 wit h ~ hLu · tlrnnd B. ( ' :111d \ ) i:-: a re ,·ie w class . in " ·h ie h word drill s are c:h ·en . i1ll•ludin g- 1·iti e:-:. ~b t es . proper llll\ 11('~ . !'!I HI :l :.! Cll C'\':11 \ l~L«t hu l:i r,v; :I>' \\"Cll II ~ phrn :-'CS . wo rd :-: i i..:· 11 s ;111d rft e ir ~deri\'ath·e ::; . h n nd ll HW Clll Clll. Cll'. HC" q uirernenl fo~· (·nmpl C'i i o11 o f ~h0 rtlta 11d IJ i::; ·1 '.! ."1 \\1H"tl ~ per 111 i n t1IC' fr o m llf'\\ 111 :1t t er wi1h ti 111 r ri tra n:-:1Ti ptio 11 . Fo rt y-Seven �R OAN OK E NA TIO N AL B US J N FSS E 1\"G LI S H D E P .·IR T i\!I E N T - ,J th orough co1irs 1' in Eng /i; h h r. 11:1 ) 1n COLLE G E is 1J i·v n 1 /11r t /111 .•·1· '1.,· h 11 n n·.! it JJl11rl.·/;u 11rd l1l riti1111hy 1W . .1 . S 111 yth1>, ri rr l'r ni d r 111 11 11,/ G n 1n "I .\/ 111111110· Fort y- Ei g ht �COURSES OF STUDY C o u r s e 4- T o u c h T y pew ritin g-Part A Course 5-0ffi ce Training-Part B Cr e dit V a l u e -2 P o in t s C redi t V a l ue- 1 P o i nt T h e wo r k in 1\ 1 i ~ dep:1 r tm e n1 go i \·es t h e s 111d e 11 i uf t h e (.'0 111 111 e n ·i:1l Dcpartn 1e11 t :1 1· iu :1l ex p e ri e 1we in Ji:1111 lli111:!· i·li e , · : 1 r i o 11 ~ d e par1111 e 11t s uf .1 laru:e :ind we ll :-:: \·s ie m ;llized uffir·e . Th e " ·ork e 111 l1r aC" e...: I lia! o f t"h e s l oC'k c-le.r k w ith p erp e t u al i11\·e 11 to ry r C'c ·nrd s. r e c·e i \'i 11;.:- :111d s il i ppin g- of merc- ha 11 d i:-. e : 1li a t of 1h e r·a s li ier li :111d li 11 u· c:as li ref' e ipt s . c· 11 :-:: t0111 e r s· l e tlg-e r :111d ~1hst 1 · ;1 ct s: 1h:1t of i!tt~ p 11rc· \iasi n:: d epa r l rn en t" in makinµ- p11 rd1a s e:;.. li :1 11 d l i11;.: purf'1 1:1 se reco rds: 1hat of th e co 111 111 i.-..::' io 11 an d real e1' l <llC d er:1 r t 111 e 11l : co 1 1 :-. i ;....:- 11i 11~ 111 e r l' li a 11 dis e. J1J an11 e r: t h at of t il e ~e n · c 1 n l hook k ee p e r i 11 hr i n g- i 11 ;. . :- t li e wo r k of t hc \ ' : t r io u s de p :1r t · rn eni s t og~ f l 1er i 11 th e µ;e n e r a l l e d ~e r . lit e 1·ln s i 11µ; o f th e l1 uoks fo r a li s 1·:1l p e 1iod . i h e p re pa ration nf ~ t a 1· e m e 11 t s of lus ::' a 11d g-:1i11 ;111d th e ac ·1·01111 i:111 t" s \\o r ki n g" s li eei. \'o l ex thoo k i=' 11 :-.ed in 1 1ti ~ d e p:1rt111 c 11 t . lnll· ti1e \\·ork is 11nd e r th e s 11pe n ·i sio11 11 f a 11 P~pe r t oftir·e 111:111 a nd r it e tr:111:-.nPtiu 11 s o r ig-i 11ate with t h e s lu · SE C T I O N 1 l ';1r t-.. r .f Ill ll' l iit1l · ; )111-..i fi 11 11 11f li :111ds :111d l 1111 l v: 1·orrcc1 fi ll· :: 1·;i 11;..:· · •·1•1 11•1·1 f, 11111: '•• •nl :-. 11 ··.:in;.: fi r:-. ! ro\\" or" ke,·::;: won ls 1-.: 111 :..: ' 1· 1: 1111 d I'" ' ' ,.f k«_, .. ; \\ ords 11 :-. i1 q..:· fi n-I ;1n d Sl'c·o 1.1 d row s 11f ·-~·_, .... : d1JIJ ... 1i-..i11;.: t liP 1·011 q .J e 1e alp li a l1 e 1: se 11 1e 1wes: dr ill :-> i11 ! ~ 111:111 ' ' 11 t d · 111 1 · 11 11 11111111 11:-:i•.,:-f•; \\Ti li 11;.: 11f para '..!r:1ph!'-: ti;.:u r es: ll'lil'I' . SECTIO N 2 \l !d 1:1l• t: I ic· :1l ··d·11 1 1·111· 1· 111 a 1·t i1·<._•; le t l ers 11 f \; tr ie d ie 11;.: tll : , ,f IL·l 1<• 1:-.. 11 11 pag·L·: 4·e 11t e ri11 g· u f h c>a di 11 g-s: l eft h 1111d ''" Id 1• r:11 ·1i_1·p ; ri .:..:·h 1 li- 111d \\ u n i p rac-t i1·e: tiiird a11d fo 11ri il lin g-er 1 \\." 'd J Lt1 ·tw1...': d1111l il< IL· l l l' l" " " r d 111:11 ·1it ·e: pr:1d ic e u11 l1c:; i11 · 111 11;.: -. ;111d lt·1·111 i 11a1i1111-. 111 \\ unls: ti:-. (' 11i 111 a q .d11 a l :--. t ops: a d · •. li·('-.-.111!.!· t •t1-t•l1q1e...: : J>1ar · ti1·t: 11 11 111at t C'r t·11 111 :1i 11i 11 ;..r ti ;:1t r cs: l 1i l l · •· · · 11 1 ~ · n11 ~ I ll;.!, 1· !1 » SECT I ON 3 \ \ . ri l i11 :.. !· i1r di1 1: 1 1w ~·:-. . l'l•:-.11l111i1 111s . t· rnit r :i c-ls . s p C<' if i<" ali1111 s . · ft·t· il.... J •l·I i i i11 11 ...: . lt.'~: 1 I 1 0 1 · 11 1 ~. :trt i1 ·les . 1·11 11 :-. t i t u l ion s and Ji,·. l: t\\:-. , i 11u·11 1 11 1 i• s . s p,·P d ... l' 11 1e 111· (· ....: : r C' p e 1i1i n 11 wo rk fo r a 1·{· 11ra;·_\· · 111 d :-. )•t •t· d . t 1·; 11 1:-. 1T i J I io11 1d' l(• l 1c 1·s . a rl i ('](' ... :111 d s t nr ies fr o m -..1 14 11·1h a11• I 111 1f t- ...: : if•l 1<·1 · f11r 111 :-.: 1'1ai 11 ''' IJ"' \\ork. d e11ts i 11 li ·1okkecp i11 ).!. 1•ar t n. Th i s ofti f· e also li :IS f'O rres p o n d · e 11 ls in l h e p r it 1<' ipa l c·iti es of th e l ·11it e d :0-: ta t es ;1111 1 hu:-:i 11 es:-:: i:-. ca rri ed 0 11 hy m a il. Th e \\Ork in th is d e p;1rt 111 e n t s i11111 h1t e:-: t'1 :1 t of t he \\el l or:!;a n ized li t1 ~ i 11 e~:-. o flit-e ;111 d s t ud e n t s lll :t\· s 1e p fr o 111 o n e t o tli e o ili e r w it li u ur :111.\· m:i t er ial e h an ;;e i;1 11 1e 1h o d :-:. 1 111 I ' \ l: T \ :1n· d t'11111 t c· IC' :-....:1111 ;1:-.:-. i ~ 11111 e 11ts . ~ t 11d e 11 t s a r C' Liu;..:· li~ 11 11· 1·a r •· 11f 1l1t• 111 :11·l1 i 11t• ( o il i11;....:·.' d11 ~ 1i 1q:. <' leani 11;.r type. 11 d i:111;..:·111;..:· i' r ilil•111 1...: . P t 1·. I .\l 1:-.o l11t e a1·1· 11r2 1·\· i s rc qu in~ d . :111d ' l 1 t·c i: il <'111pli:1...:i...: i...: pl:wt·d 011 (·011ce 11 1 r:i ti ~rn . 11e;d 11e:::s a nd ri•, 11 111 1. Thi :-. 1·111 1rs 1· 1·1111111 111d :11 cs :1 s JI C( •d o f :~ o n e t \\·o~·d :-: 11cr 111 i 1111 1t., l 11 l c r 11: 1 ti11 11 : 1l B u lt•:-. . for w hi c h t i n.' s t11 d e 11t r ccc i res :1 • .,. rt i Ii 1·: 1 I (. i 11 I ·' ] I(' \ \ r i I i 11:...!'. Cou:se 4- T o u c h T y pe w r itin g-Part B C r ed i t Val uc-1 P o in t IM t t· 1·s. a rt i1 !es . lc;.:·:11 fo r1 11 s . scn 11 1111s. lei·111 11· ..... . l'di: 11 ri: 1l 111:1ll C' r . <• It '.. 1i111 e d tr:1 11 :-w r i pt in11. i11(·re:1 :'ed n· 11<: l 1l 1•11 1 \\ 11rk. 1:1\•11 1:11 i 11 ;.:. :11l1lr ess i11 ;..r c· 11 \ 'C l1 111e s: :11l1ire:-:s i11 i: 11· 0 . 111. ~ · :ird..... ,:111 · 1 l .\· p 1•\\J" i t1 t•11 \i s l :-., fo ldin g· u f lt• tt e 1·s :111d pap e r s . ~' nt 1 1 1 ;..:· ., , 111 1111 l<·tt t· r -.. l 1il li 11g". 1 ·~ 1 rl 11111 1·11 pi es. t e l e ;:r:1 1 11 ~. 1 ·0 11 ~ .. 11 11!' l ro 111 r" 11 ;.tli il1 ;1f 1 . "'"· 0 1a· ,,.(•pk of 1·\ CI'\' rn nn th is d ewHed l·llt ii·t· l.' · J q 1'1 1,,· 1 111 11 . d11 1·i 11 ;: \\ lii 1 11 ii11 1!.: :1 r l' ·;.!" i \"l! ll exe n ·isc:-. for . w ,·ur; 11 ·.' . an d -..J1l•t•d. s l n · 11 ;.:·1li c 11 i 11g· \\t-;tk li 11 µ; e r s a n d s li if ti11 ;.: . al 1d1 .1l i(· l 11·:1I • l r i l L-... :1i 1d 1:rl1t· l i c a l sc 11 1t•11 t·e ~l ri \ 1 :-:. :t lp ha li e lie:t l " .l.' 11 11 ll• ·t· .111 d p;11 :1;..:T: t pl t dr ill ~. :111d d t1 11hl t• le tl ('r d ri ll s. .\ll 1111 ' 't' t·\ t•r 1· i s 1· s an• l o r r li\"li1 111 :1 11d :i re :11-v111 11 p:111i ed ))\· m u s i l' . .'~Hll lh l .'· ' ·' \ll' \\ ;· i1i11:.:· :-. p l't: d l t'SI:-. :ire ;: i , e 11 a11d l 11 te ;·11 at itrn :d l .' J•l ·\\ 1·i1i t1'..! Hul t'...: ;.! O\t·rr 1 t li t' c11 1TC' l· l i1111 o f 1il ese l e s t :-: . Th i:-: 01 " '. •--- t· 1· i11 1 1 P 11qd ; 1 t1 · ~ :1 s Ji C'e d o f 1:1 11 e 1 \\o rd s p e r 111 i 11 ut e for " 1111 ·!1 11 11• :-. t 11d t• 11 1 rf'1·t.· iH• ... :1 ;:ol d pin .-..n i1.ihJ ,,· in se rih e d . T1:11i-.. , ·1 i 111i1111 • 1f C ou rse 6-Business Arithm etic-Par t A C redit V al u t - 1 P oi n t \1 1 effol'l i...: rna d e to pre:-:e11i th e :-::uhjer·t ol Hu ~ i ne~::; .\r it h 11 1e 1i1 · in s t lC'h a 111:11 111 c r t h:tt a st11de11r s li:tll h e able ro ua.in ;t k11u w l c d g·e u f 1li e pri11 c-i p le:-: g·o\·enii 11:..:· l111si11e:-::-: utl ~ u iat i ons t o;:et h c r w i t h . .: 11c e d :i nd ;1pc· 11 r;H · ~· i11 th e use of th ese p rin c ip l es. I' .\ HT .\ ~ :-· d en H e d 10 t li e r ea di11µ; ;tnd wri ti ng of 1rnrnl 1e n• . dri ll" i n :1.l di tiv11. stt l '1r:1P 1io11. rn11 lti pl ic:a 1i o11 ;111<1 d i Yis i o 11. :1. 11d met h o d s n;· p rcn i11 g- C': ti c·ul:1t"i1111s: ra p id e; ll r· 11 l:iti on dri lls i11 .il iq1101 part s :111 d s im pl e int e r st : c·o 111 111 0 11 :111d d el' irnal fr:.11·· tio n s treated i11 terc· li :111;....:-e:i l d.'· :1:-: th e ~ · ar e u sed in busines:-:: : prep a r:1tin11 uf p:1.'· roi l:-. . s al es rc> por1 ~: :1\·e ra;:ing . ra t in a111l prnport in11. fac ·tori11g-. e l <·. C ou rse 6-Bus in ess Arithm etic- Par t B C red it V a lu e -1 P o int Tl tis d i\i-. i11 11 t a k e:-. 11p 1lr e :-:: 1d1j ec· 1 of de1111 111i11a1 e 11un1her:-:: 111 e 11 s u ra1i1111: praC'ti1 ·al 111 e a:-.u1·em e nt :-: 11f ]l:ti11ti11g-. p l:is1 e 1 · i 11 ~. p~1 p e ri n g-. 1·:1r11e111cri11g·. roofing-. p:l\·i11 g . l1nok mak i nJ.!. l11111l1 e r. 1·:1 p a1 · i1 .'· : .!.!Tapi1:-.: p c 1·c·_e 111 :q.: e: billi11:.r an d !1:1 d e disl'nt111 t :-: : p roti1 a n d lo:-:s lia...: ed 011 ho1h 1he sale p ric·e :111 d 1·u--=t pric· e of ~·oo d ,..; 111 :111 t1fa (·t 11ri11g· 1·us t s a n d p roti t :-0 : 111;.1.r k · i11;: ~o n d ...: ; ro rn 111i :-::s i011 a11d li rok e rag-e. H;1pid «ak11latio1t drill :-. nn d i11 :-: 1r11C'i in 11 in sliorl <·ut ::; ar e ('011ri11 u e d in thb 1 · la~s. : 11\ol11ti o 11 :111d e \ol11tio11: Course 6-Busin ess Arithm etic- P a rt C MA THE MA TI CS OF ACCOUNT S Co u rse 4- T o u ch Typewriti ng- Pa r t C CrEd it V al u e -2 P oi n t s l 1; 111 ... 1 ·1i 1 o1 i. ~11 11f l t..' ll l·1·:-.. a1 1i1· le:-.. leµ·a l fon 11s . e l l'.. frCl lll --!11 11 Tli:1 11d 1111 t t•-... l 111" 1ea sf' d :1 11 10 111 11 of r P )1 C' l i li t1 11 wo rk fro m a ll l r11• ·... •ii 11:1:-- i ll " :-. :-. T l"' 1·\ 1•1 T i-. ··s a 11d d ril l,...: Ht lll i11 Pd i11 11 .\HT H ;in · 1 · 11 111i111 1t" I 11 1 ]' \H T ( ' \\ ilh i 1i1Tf':t:-:e d t.' lnpha :-: is p l:tl'Cd 11 p o11 : 14 ·i · t1 r ;11 '.' :11 1d -.1 1et: d . Th i ~ 1·11 111 :-.f' t·1 H1l e 111p l: tt es :i s p eed of 1iO 111 ·1 \\o 1d .. p 1•r 111 i 111 1t t.•. l 11l t.·r 11:1t i11 11nl Hui e:-:. l\ 1r wh ic h s t 11 le 111 s Jt•i·t·i\t' a 1·:1rd 1·:1 :-.t.• 1t• 1ti lica t e <·11 1i 1l i 11 ;. . :- ihP 11 1 111 lll Clll b e r :-:h ip in ll w. l·: 11 q 0l 11.n 11t·111 ll t~ 11 :1 rt 1 11 t• 1 1 1 11 ! 1h r l e:1di11g- l,q 1ewr iter 1·11 111 1•:11111 · ... \\ i l lt 11fl1 1·t• :-. i 11 t\ 11 · \ :1r io11 ' c· iti es of t h e l · 1ii t cd :0-: 11Itc:-:. 1': 111 pli:1:-.i s is pl:w 1-•d 11p o 11 t \1t• c; l l T of l i ll' 111 :11 ·ili 11 e :1 11d :l 1·n lll 1'l l' I " ltll•..\ 1:111 i1·; 1] 1l l' l'l • lll -. l l:l l i 1111 i:-. ;.! i \{' 11 Ii,\· :I l l l'X p t' \'i (.' ll ('(' d l .\ J 1 1' \\ 1 i11 · 1 Course 7- Busin es s Eng li s h t1 1f' c· l 1;tt1i r · . Cr edit V a lu e -1 P o in t H 11-..i11 es~ Eng·li:-: li h:i:-. l1 ee 11 d c linL•d :1:-.. "Th <' art l d. t• 111p\11,\ in~ \\ r i11 en E1 1gli:..: h tc> :1r11 11 se i11 u l hC' r :-: s u1 ·li l ee li11µ·:-. a nti i d e :t:-. C o u r se 5-0 ff ice Tr a inin g-Part A C r e d i t V a l ue-1 P oin t T i n· 11l 1j 1·1'1 111 1l1i ... 1·11 111":-. I' is 10 g- i n~ l hL' :-:: t11dc11I:-. of tltt • ~- l t' 1 11 1 :.:.1.1p l 1 i 1 · . ~t'i " l l' l :1 1 i;1l. t ' 11 111 pl e tt• H 11:-. i11 es:-:: t "n1 r:-.c :111.J I i·; 11 · l1 (·1 T 1:.i 11 111!.:: l."11 11 r :-.1.• ;11 ·t11: il 11 f fi('<' l':\ l' l'l' it• rH·l'. T iu~ \\Ork 1 " 1 11 -.. i -.. 1-.. Credit V a l ue-1 P o int T hi :-. did :'iu 11 tl e;ll s w i1h th P 111:1!lic111:1til's of a <·<.·trnn t ~. 11 i1wl11dcs s1w h -..11hje(' t s :J. :-: 1' impl e :111d :1C·«u nu e i11t e r e.s 1: :1111111:11 a n d 1·0 111 p n11 11d int e r e' t a:-. rt•la l t. d t1) s in ki ng- funds. :11111uitie>:-.. l 1011d (·: il c- u l:11 i11 11 s. rea l es ta l e :ind i11s 11 1:11 wt• i11\ e:-. 1111 e11r:-. : l1:111k :1 11d t r u e d isf'O tlll l : p;1rti:1l p:1 y 111 e>1il:-.: propert,\· and iiwnlllC' !;1:\es: li f<' ;111d tire i11 . .: u ra 11 c·e: 1•\1stal and s:t \ill)!S hank :-:: s to1· k:-;1 11d l1111 Hl:o:: do m es ti c· a nd fo r e i;.t n C'Xc· il:111g·~: 1· ni 1e d :0-: ta t e:-: 1·11s · 10111:-.: eq u :1 1io11 s of :1e 1·u u 11 t s : t ·:i sli l 1;1 la1w e:-.: par t 11er:-.hip adjus1 111 e 11 1:-: : l111il d i11g- :111d l t): lll a ss1l<' ia1in11 s. IL1pid l':1kulati1 111 dri ll...: ;111d :-: hnrt "u1· rn e ! liod:-:: i 11 liu ...: in e:-.:-: 1·:1h-11l:1ti1111 ...: an~ t•111 · ph:1 ...: i zC'd i11 all p :lrt s Pf tlii:-. l'tl\ll'~e . 11f r.tl, i11 µ· ; 1111 ] t 1:111:-.1·r i lii !ll.!. 1or 111:1il i11 )! . lp tt l' r s . ;1r1i _1· ic·-.. :1•l \c •r1i :--: 1' 111t ' 11I :-. ;11 HI tl' l e gT:t n i :-.: :11 ·1· 11 r ;1c·.\' in r e:1ci111 ;. . :- :1 11 d ly J> 1r11•.:· ! 1" 0 111 11t1 1t ' :-. : t \i 4• 111 ··1 1•t· r : 11T; 111 g-e 111 e 111 of lc t t P1·::: Hll f h P 1••1.1.!·1·. 11 11· l1a 11d Ii 11 :.. !· o l 1·111·n·...: p 1111 d e 11 vt.' . ndd r ess inµ; Cll\·e lo p l':-i. 111 '" -.. 1•:11 1 ('1' " ' ' '111 11' 1:-. . :111d 1·irt ·11 l: 1rs t'r1111 1 c·: 11·d tile ~ a11d fr u 11 1 l is t s :111d 1l1P 1•1·:-- 1 111 0 11111~ 1 :-:: 01 hl i t 1g· tlic 111 : 1ill i11g· in 11 :1111 es . a d dre s :--: cs .11 1d -.; d 11 1:1l io1 1-. 0 11 fnn11 l<'ll f'1 ·:-.: 1·11 t t i11J.! :-. l (' 11 1·ils :in d t h e 11 ...:C' •If 1111 · 111 i :n ( · 11~ 1 :i pl1 : -.Ptli11µ· 111 1 le t ter s 0 11 the 111ui 1i)!ra pli an d 1111 · 11-. 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I ll' 111 al'l1i11 P. l11 l d i11µ·. sea li 11;..r :111 11 d s l :11 11pi11g· let t e r s: 111 a i li 11 :.:.· 1.. 11 ·J.: ;1 :..:r· s . ~ · :1 n · 111" :-0 1a1io 11 er.'·· t y p e wri t e rs ;111d o t h e r •ol lir- 1· 111; 1« l1 i111· ... : 11 ..; i1 1~· 111 1· t Pl1·pli 1111<> :111d t P le;..rr: 1pli II• h cs t :1 d \ :11 11:1µ·1-•-..: t l1l' 1111 11•c·r \\ ;I\ l o l t· ll' pii 11 11 c: 110 \\' 11.1 1·: 111 :t 11 11111he r: ln1 \\ 111 :1:1-.\\ 1• 1· liiP l l' l~ pli o 1 1 P: ;1 11 sw e r i11 µ: (•:1\ \:-: fur yo ur e 111 · 1'1 11 .H ·r : 110\\ 111 \\ ri l t.• ;1 1t>ll'gTa 11 1: offil'C r e fe r e 11 1·c l11111k :-.: l h l' 1·i 1.' d irc·('101\ .1 111 1 111 . \, 11 1 11 se i i : ho\\ Ill ll :O:(' ! h e 1e l e p li o11P d i rP1·T11r.' : 11 1.(• I 11i l Pd ~ 1 : 111 ·:-. posL 1l g·t ii 1lt- : nnre1·t dr<>::-:-.. 11Hil'~ t· t i • 111 (' 1 I l ' , ; 111 I , I~ ' I" 1 r 1 1111· 111 . ;1s s i:all 1 ·~111 ,e :wtiutt tll:tl r esui 1:-. i n li11si11 e s::- pro fil. :111d to d 11 ...:11 w nh th e lens 1 w:ts t e 1)1 1i 111 e . efl"11 rt. :111d 111 0 11 e.,·.·· Th e 111:ii11 d i ffer e n<'e he1 .ween L iterar_,. ('0111pv:-0i1 iu11 :111d H11 ... i11l•s:-. l·:11µ·li :-:: li i:-: !lt l~ pu r po :-:t:-. 111 111os1 fo r111 ::- of l. ilerar.' l ·o11 q H1 si 1i1111 th e \\r it er e 11d e: l\ <.1rs t o ex pn.•:-.s Iii :-: ilio 11;....:-h t s \\ i t li 1· ]p;1111 e:-.s .111d preci s ion fnr I h e Jiii rpu:-:e ol ;.!'i \"i Il g' i 11 ftirma I ioll In n 1· e 11 t e rt :1 i11 i 11;,..:· i h e rC':H le 1. 111 H u:..:in e :-.:-. 1':11g·\ i:-; h. h ow e H .' r. 1 h e pu r po:-:e is pn •ti l . :--: i1 we Hus i nf's' 1·:11 .i.d i sli p ruduc ·e:.: prulit. it 111 11 s i 11n ; 111 e rPI.'· pl ea:-. c 0 1· i11 s tn11 ·1 1h e rrad e r: it 111 u s1 l':111 s 1· liilll 10 ihi 11k . it 111 11:-. t 111;ike lii 111 rc> s p1111 d. T h e H 11:111 oke :\;11i1111al B11:-.i11es:-:: l ' ulll'!.!'t' fuJh· rc>aliz e s til t· :.:re :ti i11q •11 rt:11ll' C of 11ti ... s 11lij ec·1. It s re.p1 11a tio.n t'11r :-:e 11di11 ·~· .. n t \\P l1 -11 :1i ncd s 1e 11t1gT:1pli e r:-. i:-. l:t q.!· 1...~ Jy due i11 1'1 e 1horn 11;.rh 1, e :-...: 1lf it ...: in...: t n1< ·1io11 i n 1·: 1q..;·1i:-.lt. In 1·h is st ud .' th<.· ll':wh1•1 ~o es dirp1 ·1l.\' in iile l111111d:t1i o11 pri rwip l c s 11i' 1:111µ-u:t;..:"t• ;111 d 11.\ s li o r :. i11 1e:-<•s 1i11:.:-. tlirt:'t'i les:-; 011 :-: rP:t« h e:-: :111d c· L1\t' I":-. n pr;1t'li1 ·nl \\'n r k ill g· kn o wl edJ.!'C of i li e s11hj ~ ( ' I . Th e c·our:-;r <·011si:::1s of :1 prn1·tiC":1l :-.t ll d .' · 11 1 tl1 e c ~se 111 i:1 l :-. t1f t hf' :-:111Jjed; (':1refll l ill11:-: t r:1 1io11s 11f the u :-: c ul t lt e ~ ente Jll' {' and lh C' p n r t :-: nf ..:pe cl'l1: :--C' llf flll( ·(' ~ tnwtu r e thn111 g-h infon11al :111:1f., · ~d $: s.\11 1:1\ : 11u1w111:11hn1 : di .:'1·ri 111i 11:1 1h•11 1. 1f (·0 111m o 11l .' 111i s 1::-.t•d \\ 11rd :-: : 111 1• 1t111d:-. 111 \\ 1iti11~ t·h ·arl ,\. F ort y -N ine �NATIONAL ROANOKE B US l NESS (}--~ ~~-+R~ CL ~ C- J9 £ if ~-# YL Pl-- 8 -P CL R_ -1 'J 2L- z/-z_g- X-? G £--R_~/-K_A-- /- -;/ £ !- ~ .A- _;;(;, y_, ( / -u-- ~ J :2-. 5 ll!Jk7f1'?~ #'"R- :/7L ;Y/ - C{ '/'3 (3 .LJ- 6 CJ _,.Lt J¥:td7 p /( ~ ~ "J( 0-ff ~J/C__d ft{ O 11-Z ~ ~ --L c£ ~ --f r 1 r---ll --b/Y}/(_/ CL/ -A/ C/ ~ 0- ~ r~--4/~~~~ l~-...3¥ s 0 7 i r 70 /Z,/rr PROGRESSIVE PENMANSHIP F ran k H . A ll e n s ubm itt ed th e r eq uir ed s pe cim en of hi s p enm a n ship fo r g r a du a ti o n. H e r e it is compar ed with hi s writ ing wh en he ent e r ed N. 13. C.-a g o od ex a mpl e o f N ati o n a l p rog r ess . It wa s th is good bu sin ess penmansh ip that a rt r acte d a n e mp loye r and brought him to Roanoke for t he inte r view w h ic h r e s u lt e d in hi s be in g s ig n ed up a w eek before grad u at io n for the pos iti on of hi s c h o ice. FRANK H . A LLEN MANAGEMENT larges t firm s in Roanok e, nut u ni v t h ei r , _,» t t· 111 , 11i bookkeeping, but t h e i r en t i r e otti ce <HTo u nt i n _g :1 nd fi lin g sys tem s. Hi s s tud e nt s . r ecngn iz in _g hi s alii lit ,· in th is lin e a nd th e co nfid e n c e R oatwk e ' s liu s in t·s s 111 e 11 repo se in him , a r e f u rt h e r in sp i r e d In· hi, lea d e r s hip . l'vfr. Sm y th e is a man wi th w h11111 .' ."" " ·" p eo pl e , hn uld a ss oc ia t e. He is a n e xec uti,·e nf excep tion;il · a bili ty , po ss e" in g unqu est io nabl e lrn11 6 t_,. of purpos e . comb in ed w ith d eterm in at ion, ca ndor a nd :tn appreci;i t io n of fairn es ~ , whi c h th e s tud e nr , of ;i ll d e p:1 rt111 e nt , soo n le arn to app r ec ia t e. I-l e kn o,,·, th e 111 an,· 111 al! nif ice nt oppo rluni ties th at are daih· h e iw~ d ·C' ,· e lo.p e d ; a nd y o un g men an d wom e n ca n find no on e li e 11 e r qua lifi ed to ad,· ise, e ncou r ag e an d in st ru c t the1 11 than M r . Smy th e. 17rH E m a na ge m e nt o f th e Roanok e N ationa l Bu. sin ess C o ll ege is in c harge of M. A. Smyt h e. In Mr. Sm y t h e , w e fi nd a man ri chl y endo wed by nature, t e m p e r a m e n t a nd t r a in in g to g u id e th e d es tini es of an in st it uti on of t hi s kind . Mr. Sm yth e is a nati ve of Virg in ia a nd is a tv p e of th e y o un ge r ge ne ration of pro .~ r e~ ~ i \· e. e ne rge ti c . co nse rv at i v e , fait·hfu} bu s in ess 1r. :- n. I n a ddi ti on to hi s n i net ee n ve ar s' ex pe r ie nce in t h e Roa n ok e \! a t io n a l B us in e" Co ll eg e, he h as th e a dd ed ad ,·a mage o ve r man y bu s iness co ll ege m en of ha v ing had a nu mb e r of y ea r >° ex p e ri ence in bu s in ess and is e nab le d t h e r e by to co m b in e t heo ry and pra ct ice wh e re it w ill b e m os t e ff ect i ,·e. W M r . S m ,n h e h a s in aug ur ate d for a tl ~tnb ~ r 9f t he Fi fly �COURSES OF STUDY Course 8-Business Correspondence Course 13-Rapid Calculation Cr edit V a lu e -1 P oi nt Credit Value- Y2 Point :h :cura cy i11 a ll ope ra t io ns i!'.' lit e fi rs t co ns ide ra li o n . 'l'li e <· 0 11 n:.e i11,.J11d e s rap i d add i t i on ; s ho r t c u l s , b illin g; d is co unts a nd int er est; p a y ro ll: a liq u ot 11:1 rt s : s p e c ial m et l1 o d s u f cli ec k in g t h e <Il 'C: lll':t cy of c· :1'4-u i a1 i o n :-.. \ \' e rel'og- n ize t h:.ll t h e co rr ect a11 s we r is e s se u t ial in lrn :-: in e :o.;::-: a 11d t ha t t ime is th e im p o rt a. 11 t fa r·to r . . . 1.~ 11 .s i 11 e .s s l ' •1r r e:-: p o 11 •l e 11 c c c 1d <: r s la r g e ly in t o co mm er<.:ia l :11 '1 ~ ' II l e:-: . l_' o l>u :-: i n r s s <·our.sc wn u ld h e co m p let e wi tl1 u ut. {·11 11 · :-: Hl e.ra ld c 111 .st n wf io11 0 11 t h i s s u hj eL" t . Th e H oa n ok c );a t i o 11a l H 1 1 ~ 1 11 c :-: s C o ll c;..:-c . i 11 t e a (' lti11 g thi s s nli j cc t g oe :-: 11n1<·h f nrlh er .1 ! 1 :1_ 1~ Ill e rn e ~· c 111 c 1·l1a 11 i r·: 1l a rra 11 g-e m c 11t o f a le tt e r 0 11 a p ag- e. I l11 s 1 · 11 11 r :-:c 11 1 1·o rr e s 111111 d c 11 cc i::-: of imm ca ~ ura lJ \ c va l11 e i_ (_1 th e p e r ~ o 11 :1l1 n1 11 t o e nt e r l111 ... i: 1c s:-: . I t g h ·es t h e s t ud e n t l ra 111111 ;: a11d c x p c ri e 11 1· c w lii c l1 u tli e r m e n li :i\'C l1ad to 0o-et in 11 1a11_y, 1·:1 :-:cs . at 1·1111 .s id e rahl e ex p e n s e i f 11 n t al'f_u a l lo ss . ' I li e cp 11 r :-: c i ~ 11 111 lin e d :i s f ollo w s : Tl 1t·_ fo 1111 and 111 <> d 1:11ti 1·al 111 :11\ c up of l c lt e r s; fo ld i11 ::,:- a11d 1 = : ld n ·...;s 111 g- ; t y p e s of liu :-: i1 1l'ss le l t e r s . appli 1·a ti u 11 s. r e <· n11m~e 11d : 1 ! " ' ' .' s : sa l: s . 1·o l l f.! d i1 111 !'- , 1· 11 ·.: d t•\ e lo p111 e 1d 11 f s t y l e, ! 0 11 e a 11d 111.J1 , 11l11al1t .\· : t c· k).!' 1:111 1:-: ; p :11·a fr.,:' r a plii11 g·; 1·n 111pos iti n 11 : l! ll · c lo .... n n •:-. : 11 -.. c• o \ :d .ln ·L· \i :t1i 11 11 s a rid w ord s : !'- .\'ll a \Ji ealiu 11 : 1i t l c:.: . .' · 0 1~11 ~ Course I4-Accountancy-Part A Credit Value-1 Point .1._u :-.. 11 1c:--s \\ 111 ·· _1:-.. a s '' ' ' 11 a s th e 1·11rrl' l'I s p e lliu g- o f th e ,,·o rd :.: . I l1 l' 1 • 1 n1r ." i..' 1w· l11d e -.. pr11 1111 1ic- i:1 1 i11 11 . sy llabi 1·a 1 i n n . d e li 1ii t iu 11 :-- , I 1111111 111 ,, · ru s . :i I ii .i·p, ia 1i1111 s . 1 .1pit a I1 z.i t 1u 11 , 1· i ti e :-- . ... 1. 11 e s 1 c1111 1111 P -.. . 11 \t l s .11 Jt l s 11 e 1 1.1I l111 -.. 111 e-.. ~ \ 0 1 a liul.1 ric s . . 11111 • 111:~_,. lit· :1ld1· : . 1 :-.. 11 e ll :ill fli t' w1 1nJ :-: o rall y fru 111 a di f· 111'1_11~ s p e l l 111 ;. .:: 110111, , 11111 ii ltl' c a1111 o t :-. p e ll th e m 1·u r r c 1·t l v i11 \\T1t111 g·, h is s p l' lli11 ;: i l"- of 11 0 :11 h ·a11L q;c lu 11i111. :\ II sp ei'li11gl 1•:-. ..., 111 1s a r e . tli fl r efon·. w rilt e 11 . Til e \\ctrk i11 t hi s di ,·i:..: io 11 r e l:1tes t o cos t acc uu 11 t i11 g. Tli c prilwipl es of "ost a c1· u11 11 t i11 !! :1p pli e d i11 th i:-: d i,·i:·d on a r e l1 1use reg·;Hd e d ·1:-. 1·orre l'l. h_r prar·ti « i11g- l'n sl :i c co 11 11l :111 l s . 'l' he wo r k j ..; i11t e11 se h i 11 t e r es tiw.!· l1e (·:t 11s l' ii :-; h U\\"S Ill e st ud e n t. h ow th e rn :11111fa 1·l 11 i·e r lea r ns t h'e (·ost u f t il e prod ut.:t li e se ll s t hr oug h t h e pro p e r di .~! 1 · ih1 it i o 11 o :' o ,·e rh ea d ex 1Je11 se in co un ec t- i o n w i t h t il e 111 atc ri a l s :111 d labo r l'os t s. T iu• s t ud e n t beco m es t ho ro ug h Jy fa mi l ia r h' i t-11 s u c h su bj ec t s a s Cos t :\ c c o un t i11 g . Met h o d s of t •os t in g._ 1-:le 111 <' 11i s of ('u :-o t. Ha \\· ~ l n te r i a l. l.a Lo r. i\ l a11ufa c t urin g Ex p e n s e . ;'.Ja<·hin e l1 011 r H at es. Al'<.: OU ll t ::> fo r a ~l a 11 u fa c t u r i11 g Bus ine s s . B11 ~ i11 e:-o:-: F o rm s . B o uk :-o o i Acco u n t . Di s tribu t i o n :--l h c et and Fl on r 1' 1:! 11. S f'l 1e d n le:-; .\ «1·011 1pa 11y in g B:il an f'e S h ee t :111d :--lta t e 111 e 11 t of t h r Hu s in es~: Our ,!!rad ua tes a re s Uf' i·e s sf u l he (' a u s e \\" e t e: 11 •li tl1 t.: 11 1 c o rr e ct a ceo unlin g p ri11 <.: i pl es a nd t h e h e s t p ra c t i(· e i11 1-li e ir a p pl if'a t in11 . O ur IJ oo kk ee pi n·g· co urs e l liro ug h o11t i ... n pp ro \·e d lJy n <·co 111tla 11l s a nd 11Ja11y u f o ur g rad ua t es :ire n u w e 11g-a ge· I a s p ra c1 ic in g acC'u u11i a 11ts . Course IO-Penmanship-Part A Course 14-Accountancy-Part B Cours e 9-Spelling Cre dit V a lu c- 1 P o int . '!'Iii :-.. l'o li r .-..1' a i111 s .11 ll H_• d P \ P l11p111 c 11t o f a 111 u r c 1·11111pre li e 11 l"- l \t·. l111 s iu e :-::-: '. 1wal11i\ ;1r_, . l hrou g-1 1 lli e :-: 1111! ~ - a n d u ~e uf cu t11111 u 11 "" ·' · 11q11.' I Il l"- , Cr ed it V a lu e- 1 Point . '_I Ii i:-. p e r1111a11 s l1ip (·0 11rs e is t o d c \·el n p a n ea sy , leg i b le . h a11 d \\' l ~ ll 11 1g-. Th e 1·1111rs c i1wl11d e s 111 u ,·e 1u e 11 i. drill ; ; c a p it al Jette r dnl\ s ; .... 111. il l l c 1t e r d r ill :-; : lig- 11rc:-; : w o r d and se nt e 11 1.:e w ri ti ll "'. .\11 l'a :-:y a111I we ll co 11tro ll e d m o\' c 111 e n l i:-o esse n t ia l t o t h e d~­ ' e lqp111 c 11 t o f p1·u p e r :-o l1 or1 lia11d s p ee d . a s we ll a s r a pi d and :ic· 1 ·11ra t e l11 11g- l1 :t 11 <l, s 11i1ahl c fo r c o mm e r c ial wo rk . Course IO-Penmanship-Part B Cr edit V a lu e- 1 Point 4:uod 1Jc 11111a11 :-; liip is a 11 a c1.: 0 111p\i :-; l11n e n t n nd a ln1 s i11 ess a s:-.l' ~ . . \\ "li c 11 lili11 ~ a le t1 e r o i a pplil ·at i o n i t is t h e p e r s o na l r c pr c~ l · 11l ; 1ti \ ' C of tl1 c a pp l i l'an L I t. m a k es a. go o d o r b a d im · Jll 'l' !--;"'.' 0 11 a1·l·or d i 11 1 . .~: l o it :-.: qu a l ity . I li e a d ,·an 1·c d p c 11111 :111 :-; l ti p wo rk e mbr a ces a r e re ie w o f t h e L· lc 11 1f1 1d a ry cx r rl' ises; a Lli o ro u g h s t u dy a nd p r a c tice of c a pi t :i.l a 11 d s 111al.l le tt e r fo rm s ; w o r d. S tc~ H t e n c.: e, a nd f ull p ag e p ra c t ice ; fig·u n• drill s . and a p r a(' t i1 ·a l siyle o f s in g l e s t roke le tt e rin g- . Course IO-Penmanship-Part C in pr of e:-; ... i n 11 a l ''T it in g- . in t:lu din o- b u s iness a nd p e 11111a11 s Li p. le tt e r i n g- a 11 d e 11 g ro;~ i 11 g . He c om · fo r l ea1· l1e r s a 11 1I o t h e r s i nte r es t ed in t hi s Uea u tif ul a r t. 1 1 . ~ l ~ · i:il l ' e 11111an s liip L' c r t if"ic.: a i es a r e i ssu ed t o t h ose q 11a li f.~· 111 ~· 111 _ex " e l\ e n f' c and e fti1 ·ie 11 r·y . St ud e nt s d es iro u s of co11 1 t 1~111111.g- l e 1111J a 11 s ltip wo r k al o ng art ist ic a n d e n g-r o ss itt "' lin es \\' 111 tind in l'rofe s :-:n r !--\111 y tlt e a nd Presid e n t Coul t e r ev:ry e n · 4·• 111 rag-c 111 c 11t ;P1d a ss i:-; lan l' e. l 'l11b1Ji11 g- r ates of s ub sc ri p t io n <1 1 ~ f> l 'C llr c d f o r our s t 11 d e 11t :-; lo a 11u111lie r o f e x ce ll e n t P e n111 a 11 .... 111p p e rin d i1 ·:1\ s . wli il'i 1 a r e pu b l i s h ed rn o nllll y . .\ c 1111 r :-.e l 1n1 :u11 e 11t a l 111 e 11 1l ed Credit V a \ue- 4 Unit s Thi s i ~ :111 a th ·a1 1l'e d 1·u 11rse in l-l ig-h e r :\ t:<.:ou n t a ncy , :ind Lit e r eg u lar H11 s i 11 e s s Co urse of 1 7 un i t s o r it- s equi val en t is a prer e q u i:-o i t e . It em b r:1 ces s u c h :-:ubj ec t s a s Ac cou nti n g- a n d Ac r·o u 11ia 11 c- ,-. t h e Acc·o 1111 ti 11 g l ' roce ss , t h e B a lan r e .Sheet. t h e S L1t'P m e 1; t o f P r o fit 'l nd -Lo ss. Th e 'J'r ia l B n l:111c e. _\ c.;co 11 11 t s . .-\ cco un t i n ~ He c o r d s . P e r i o d i c ' Vo rk, th e W o rk ing Shee t. S un dry .\ cc- nun t in g M e t h o d :-:, .A cc o; m t i ng for D epre c iaUon . P ar t n er s. hi p :\ ccou 11!·ing . t h e Co r p ora t e Organ iza t ion . :\ cco un t i ng for C ap i t n l S i·ock , A ccot:ntin.!! fo r D i,·i cle n d s . :\ cco u ut in,!! for Affi l ia t e d Co mpa n: es, .-\ C' C' Otm ti ng fo r ~e c u r i ii es l ssu ed. l~ ec e i \" e r­ shi p .\ f' C':.r n nt in g , Cost A CC'Ot~n t in ~ . and A<'c:o un tin g ' l1 e rmi n ol og-y . Course 15-Auditing Credit V a lu e-1 Poi nt '!'h e (·oti rse i u Au d it ing e m!J ra c e s s uc h su bj ect s a s Purp oses :llld :\i\ r:i nt ag·es of a •1 Au d it. <.~ u al i fka l ion s of an Au d it or. R e:-o p o n ;;; i bi li Ue s o f an :\ t:d it' o r , Beginni ng a11 A ud i t. Vn.l u e of a ' _\ ud 1t. I\ ind s o f Aud it s . P rocedur e in Aud iting. ]l o w t o End au .\ udi t. t he Au d it o 1" s '\V o rk s h e ei . l-1 1P .\ ud iro1" s He po rt. S tat e · m e 11 t~ . C o m m e n t s . :1 n l! C e r h fl c:t t e~ . Course I6-Income Tax Accounting Cred i t Valu e-1 P oi nt Thi s co u rs ~ i n c lucics s u c h :..: u bjects a s lnf'o m e T a x Leg is la ti o n . i h e ln eo m e Ta x on l 11dir i du ~tl s . H eport in g 0 11 l'aslt o r .-\ l'c rua l B a~ i s , In c o m e T ax " ' o !'k in g S heet-. l11c o m e T ax on C o r po nll io n s , n et.u rn s f o.1· Co r p o rati on s . an d Con s o l i date ~ Betun: :=.: . Course 11-Salesmanship and Business Efficiency E ve ry ph asP. of I n c o m e Ta x .-\ cPo un ting i s g ive n care rn1 constcl · era lio n . Credit Valu e -2 Points Course 17-Business Administration Th i:-. (·q11 r se i:-; 11 h nn r d fo r m en :i n d w o m e n w h o a s pi r e t o ~ Ii _< · a rt tif s t1 c 1·e ,..; s ful :-;e llin g· . Sal es m an shi p a 11 d B u s in e ss l·. ffw1 e:11 c y i s g- i,·e n und e r ihr ee li Pa dill g- s : l'EH S o :\ .\J. J>J·: l"l·: J.Ol ' \IJ ·::\ T .\ :\ \) l ' \\ .-\ IL\l" l'J.:11 AN ·\ LYSI ~: '\'\ii ..; (•111 ! 1rn <· e:-:: s 1wli s u l1 j e 1"1 s a s th e qu a lili es o f J e~tcl e r ­ s l111• , d 1:1r:t d e r h11ildin g. , ,.Ju e of ti111 e . lll Pn t a l a nal y s is a nd 111 a s t e ~· 1111111 ;! 11 11 ; 1 t 11 r e a 11al y s i :::; . S :\l , l·::-.\ 1.\ \'S llll' : .D e li nit i o n . la w s uf s e lling . app roa l"l 1, a r q 11 :-.. 111 g- 1111 c r e s 1-. pro du ci ng· c o 11 \ idi o 11 . 1Teati 11g de s i r e . c los i 11g1l1 e s :t le . 1--a Jes p sy c h o l ogy . \l _ \ \'Al ~E.\11 ·'. \' T : nui\1li 11g· ..;:1l es o rg-a11i z a1 io 11 s, a n a l y~ i s of 111 a 11 :q . .~·c 111 e nt. pla11 11 i1 q.:; . 111 :1 11 ag:r r i:1l s t rat·eg·y, b ra n c h o rga ni za· I i 1 111 111 a 11a gc 111 e 11t . :s e leC' I i11 ,!.!' <·u mpe1e n t :1s :;.; i:;.; ia11c ·e a nd s c n ·ice. 11 /2 Points li e s 111 ·(·ess ff ul i11 b u s i n ess w ith out a w o r k in g 1d· tl H· f 1111 .J:i rn t 11t :1\ la w s g-o ,·e rn i n g b u s in ess tran s a c- 11 u 11 s. U u: · l ' 0 111111 e r1·i:1I I .;1 w <'fiu r s e i i' a (·0 11 ~_pl e t· e st u dy of c or ~ · e 1 ·1 l11 1s i1 11 :->s p r it1 ('i1 .\ r ~ a11 d 1· 11:-.. i L1m s an d i11el 11d e ::; s u c h s 11h J e<" 1 ~ n. s l'r u pe rt y. C' utdral'i s . S a l e~ o f P e r so n a l Pro pe r t.'·· .\ g·e rw y , \' f' g·o ti a ld e l11 s t r u 111 e n 1s . 1:u ar:1 111 , - a nd S u r ety s h ip , Ba il 11.1e 11 t, l11 :-: 11ra 11('e , l{ e :il l·::-0 1al"P. F i :d ures , Pa r t n er sh i p s , C o r porn · t 10 11 s . B a 11 k r up 11·y, t 'o 1 1r1 ~ an d 1h e i r .luri s cl ic i.io n. -'' 0 •ni t· l'a 11 e n fo rce m e n t o f o p e rat ing pror·ecl u res . T hi s c ourse d e a ls w it·h B us in ess .\ dm ini ::: tra t ion ;i ~ r e late d l o O rg·:in iza t io n : l' u r c h n. s in i:r a nd !\l ::trketin~: Produd io n ;111d F inan ce : S t :111cla rd s :11 1d H ec u rd s ; re laf·io n h e 1\\' eC 11 1h e e m pl oye r ~111 i e mp1oye c ; Traffi c . Ei C' . ' l' li ei::e and 11 u111 .\· :-: im i la r :-: 11 bj ed s i1rc co n s id e r e d i n i h is c o u r s e . Course I2-Commercial Law Credit V a \u e- Credit V a lu e-1 Poi nt Tl 1e fu:1d io n o f B u s in e~ s Ad m i ni st r ati on i ~ t o contro l a wl d irc 1· I h 11 s i11 ess 11e t·i,·itie::.. Thi s C' on t ro l a n d dir ec l'i on ma y Uc th o u g- Jd· o f :1:": in c l ud i ng t hree U1i 11g-s : ( 1) t he establi s hm e 11 t co l pl~ li (' i e s ; ( ~) f·h e p l:1n11 ing- n11 d F-: ef tin g up o f :111 o_rg ani za ti on for c a rry in g o u t t h e::-e p oli c ies ; a n d ( :3 I t h e o perat m;:r o r r un · n in g· of t h e o rga n i za ti o n w hi f'h i 1w o h ·e s th e es t a bl i:-:\1111 t 11t and Cours e IS-M ethod s 1 ~_11 1 1\\ l<·1l g·t• Cr ed i t V a lu e-2 P o in t s T h i s C(l u r :-:e de: il ~ p ri m nri l~' \\' it h orga n i za tio n o f classes . l' h e c k in g of wo r k . 11 e c e s s :l r_v r eeo rd keeping . standa rd s fo r L" l:i sscs a n d in di,·i cl u:l ls , te s t·s a n d h o w t o u se t h e m and prn c t i r·a l 1· ea c hi~1 g- ex per i en ce. tl' o 11 1i 11 u ed un \';q;e .·1 ~ ) Fifty-O nG �ROANOKE I ATIONAL BU S "!\ho ,· wi t h a po o r handwriting is out of tun e w ith h o p e . NESS C() l , LEGE li e p la,·s di sc ord 011 lht' '' r in g - of "l'J>"r11 111i t _,._ / / . / / __,// -· , _ / , / / . / I _/: I / .-/ Spf'(i 111 r11 of Ur11a111 r11 tal l' r11111a11 slii/' lf"ri/1 1· 11 hy /,-_ .\/ . C:o11 /tn-, l 'r1 ·_.i ,/ n 1/ BUSINESS WRITING Ju d g e a S c hool by its W or k-Onl y School in S ta te W he re Students are Inspired by Work of P r ofess iona l Penm e n - Goo d penman s h ip is m o r e C>->e ntia l tha n a ny ot h e r o n e s ubjec t tau g ht in a bu s in ess co ll ege . It is a p asspo rt to a goo d pos iti o n. It h as secu r ed a nd he ld m o r e good po s ition s th a n a n y oth e r o n e acco m p l is hm ent. B a d h a nd w ritin g has se nt· mo r e letters of a p p li cat io n to th e was te -bask et than a m · ot h e r on e fa ilin g. Th e Penma1h hi p C la sses in t h e Roa nok e '\! ati o nal Bu,i n ess Col l ege r ec it e d a i lv . T h e c l ass d r ill s, to_g er h e r wit h t h e ho m e l ess~ n s, p ro du ce , 111 few rnonths' ti 111 e, a 11 e xc e ll e ncl' i11 p\;1i 11 . r:1pid. u11:--had e d hu s in e ... s p e n1n a nship. ~l' h rough t h e b e autiful c opic :-- of p t· n1n a11 s hip gi,· e 11 h y th e t e a c her s, s tudents h ec"""' fo11d of th e ir pra c ti ce . '"~ hi c h ha s h e r e tofor e , p e r h ap:--, h e e 11 ull :--lll'C e ssf ul ''°h e n an e rnpt e d und e r un s kill e d in ~t r l1c ·1io11. Th e sta nd a rd of e x c e ll e n <'e l!lai11t:1i11 e d in 11 th e r de partm e nt s of th e scho11 l i, in ke e pin .l!: " · ith that of th e P e nmanship D e p art1 11 e nt. Mam· s tud e rtl> a r e w i, e J, i11H11 e 11c e d a nd .'2:uid e d in the s el ec ti on of a h 11 ,in e " ·co ll ege I" · th e p et 11n a n s hip. fo r t h ey f e e l 1ha1 1i_,. thi, , 1a11dard tl~n · 111:1\· judge th e e n ti r e s c hool. . COURSES OF STUDY (('011 t i r111 e rl fro n 1 1 ' •11-~· p .-. 1 ) Course 19-Machine Courses C o ur se 20- L ect ur e Course Tlt e .\l(Jden 1 B usi11 e:...:-- qffke nw ke :-i use of m a ll \' offke a p 1•l ia1w es :111rl 111 u«h o f the \\O rk i s <1 0 11 e b v m ac hin es·. T o t l1 osc \\ 110 "'· i ~ lt lo :-- ;Je<-iul izc i 11 n w r·hin e 011er:it ion we offer t h e f ol / 11 \\ i!Jj!: H:i11k l'o -.. 1 in .: : \ J i 1111 •11J,tra)Jltitq.! \ddi 11 g- a 11 d l , is ti11;_! T .\"f H:\\' r i1 irig(\1l1 ·11Li1i11g- \ l ;1d1 i1 1e .\ 1:.: Jioint ·11 r1i11 t 1:.: ·> . . . . . . . . . . ( ':1!r·ul;1ti11i.r :'\ L1 d1i11 e H \ l u lti:..rrn p lti r1g· . .... . . , . ]11Ji 11 I p oi11t :... po in t ~ poi 111 :-; p 11 i11 1 . T Jic....,t• 1·o urses 1·1111tem pl ate ;1 i ltoro ug-h m a s t ery o f I lic 111 a «lt 111 e t hr,Jtad 1 pr;1di1·c hy f11llr1 w i11 i,r ~1 pre ~ 1 -r il 1 e d s e r i e ~ o f l ei-;'( ill !--. 111 thi :-- \\" <1.\' ;r l ii ~h d el!n:e of e ftic·ierw\· is ar·qui rcd. ,._,i11der11 s enrnl li11µ" fo1 rn :t ~ h i ri e <·rrnrseS arc re qu i r ed to r; 1 1~1y s 11ffic it r11 <·01re l a t c d " nh j•:< ·t s frn SC\"CJ1 p o in t s (·rc d it .r\11 11 l . i11 1h :i1e .e h .· 1: ti\·p ;1/!d :111 ,\· s C\'l' IJ 111;1 y be :-:. c led cd. f liw; p c rm il · 1111g· 1·<11n h 1ia 1 111 11 :-; t1 1 "! Oi l i 11d i\· id 11al need:-.. T i ii ... t i iu r :-.c 1·11 11:..:i:-. t :-- 1d :1 11 1 11 11 1 , l~ r H I l 1· i · l 111 t · ... \\i ol Pl ,\ \; 1ril'd i 11 :-; u l 1J e r·1 111 a 1 1e: 1· i 1lf' l 11di11 :.!' ...; 1w l1 1111•i 1 .... : 1 .... \1h1 · rl i:-.i 11 ;..:· . ~<1IP :-- 1 n;1 1 1 .... hip. H a 11 k i 11!!·. l ' r c 1l i 1:-- . F i r1 ; 111 1·e . l t 11 · i i1c"'...: -.. l·: tl 1i1 · ... . l ' 1111111 1t• r 1·i: 1I Si·i erw e a 11il n1i....;1· t l l:11H:: ot1 -.. :-- 1111.i(.· E· T-.. u t' i11 11 · 1·p-.. 1 ;111 ol p n it·11 Tli P di f.; 1· 11 :-. .-., i., 11:-; ;1r e ;!' i \ ·e 11 l iy :-: J1 C:' a kt·· r .-.. 1d 11111( · \\ i tl 1 ;1 \\ t •: 1l 1l 1 o f l ' '\ 11erie 111 ·e ;i :-: ;1 l>:tr · lq !T t HJJ1 d fo r t l1 1· 111 ;111 i1 ·;1] ;111.! l1{· IJ'f11 l i11 f 11r111 :1l iu t1 :111d :11h· i1 ·c 1\iey g- i 1·p. 111 a dd i 1 i111 1 l o lltt· lt·• · l t111 ·-.. . ;i -.. t·1 i l' ' .. 1 11111 -..i 1·;1I 111( 1;. .~: 1 : 1111 ...; i-.. 11r< ·"'P1t f ed 11.\ 1 l1t· (·i ry ·:-. 11t.. . . . 1 1:111·· 111 ;1111! , j .... i 1 111 !.!· ;1r1i -.. 1 -- . H1 ·:-: i1 l l':-: i !w il 11 l l: 1r -:1111 l -1· e 111 :-; \; !111~· i. f 1l : i-.. 4 · 011 1 · -.. {~ 1 11 11 11. :-. 11 11 l t· 11 1 i n i11 · •· r e ;1se d k 111 1\\' l t dg·c: . c:t l1 1· iP 111 ·.\ ;111d , ·; 1 111i 1i _:.!· 1111 \\ (·· 1· . tl 1c· r e i:-. :1 1" 11 1 1u r ~ll lJe n e lit. 1 ltc · \; tl t H· q f \d1 i 1·! 1 ,.,111 1J! .t l w (·..., 1 i 111 ;1t t ·1L ~11 dt ; t r·1H 1rse th e .\a ti o 11 :il 1: 1:u .. :-- ;1 j 11 .-.. 1 111 id1 · i 11 ,. J( t· 1 i 11!! ;1:-. 11r 1e Pf tli f' 1 · ~ r · l u :.: i \l: f e ;1 1 11n~ .... .,f Jl-.. -..1· 1 \i 1·1· 111 1 r;1 ~11i11 ':.! .\ 01 11i;..!· r1 1t· 11 Jn 111t'P l 1 lie i rw n· ;1 ... i 1q.! ·h· 111: 11 1• I " 1 l 111 -..i 11 1·:-- .... 1.. 1 11 ... :..:. t ;1, I 11 ;11 ~ ·=-- Fifty-T wo �NIJfl !lOl.' (' J 0 o:r.:.:n hiq/1 srlu1oi , .l1·jj f' J"J(J/l s,·niur ll ir; h, r;.:..:ith till ..-01tf_.· m11rr 11/ it..- a/11111ni In 1\" . B. ([ /l/llltt! gr aJua t i11r1 dass nj /[('([l"fy thrr•r· ltu n./r f'.I r:. th11n lo any othrr rnl/r1; 1· .1 .1!o.lrl l! Jjiu· F orrr- Thl' SI' six tlyn1111111.r ,,j ln1si111·ss urr· ty/ii(a/ of //11· r1rat!ualin[J rlas.l'r·s ,n,·11r.lr.I ,/ip/011111.< r 11 r h Fri.lay. ( ri ght ) Sf>!'//,.,. .•. ui S11ffr.rs- T lu· ..- r ..- / rn oqrr1plu·r ..- "'·ill 111"1.'IT ·7.c r ar ~111/ !hr 1J //it'1 ' dirtiona ry . . T hi').' an · lh1 · cnu·k ..-f> r!l l'r ... nf t hr ~'t r n,,1; raphir iJ1 •f>ar/11;n 1/. 'tcin nrrs ni lfi l' (." ,,l/,•t;r (: fu 11npiun ..-/1ip S/J1'/lin1/ f1111r r f.<. ( left) . BFR TH .I H.-1RDI N 1011· 1 C .IRDNER (;R .-ICE SHEP .l lrn ( ·1 .. ll! l l .E S ll E I ' llW ETHEi. Cu1.1. 1:-: :; j OYCE 1-1 LTF I. EN I \\ .<lo l >l. EY FRA NC ES S!-I REl . E Hon .1RT Scorr :\ ~ I <>::- I-L E I.E N C.-IRTER C.-IRROl.l. D OVEi I. I·. I II h.11! K ;II I'-. .I L' l>I n1 (;I .\Ill :-i I l 111 ·,;" "- I 111 eda l ) Fi f ty-Three STE l.1. .-1 \~ ' 1 1.1. s ( lll t'dal ) �ROANOKE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE T!t r S!tortlu111,/ /.J1·par/1111·11t p,,s n ram l' ra. /11 .Sh urth1111,/ thr·s r f ur !h r i11,/11 slriu11s 'l.:.:ritrrs fl({·<'f' f1J1111d tlu· 1.- r y /IJ tlt r t; a/ rqcay o/ of>J>or/1111ity au ,/ thr· h ir1h~ ::ay lu s11n ·1·ss. T /11• C o111111ncial D Ppar/111 e11/ s hav r Th esr /r11sli h<'ir Pirt1ir 1' 111ad1' lo o. "c orlhy a rro 1111/a 11 /s pr Ppar e f or co ming Pr o.<pn·ity in t!t r So11th's l. rad i11g (.° 0111m r r ria ! C ol/ rgr . {),, it t!t oro11r1ftly i..- tlt r lu·li1·/ of tlti..- f>ro9r r ssi·11 !' (/J"fJttjJ s o th,· y f' 11rol/1·,/ /tJr //11· nJ111 pl r t1· /111Ji111 ' Js ( oursr. T h P f) ppar/111 r 11/ of Ban ki n g and Fi11a11 ceF11t ur e F i11a11 ri rr.r m ast rr !hr pri11 ci p/ ps of hrwkinr1 hy doin (I ha11 ki11(1 in a r ra l han k. Srl'l' t'/11ri11/ /J r /•r1r/111 1· 11t- .1 J!'IT1'/r1ry s!tip is !h r first st1·p 011 t/11· sh ort r sl rou/ r• l o 11 pr rs id r 11ry. Ill/ gro up s r r jn·1's 1:11/ i!'ss tha11 fJ11 r- !ta/f of t!t 1' m11111rt! 11// P11 ,/ 1111 n ' Fifty.Four �GRADUATE COURS ES-TUITION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE " T rue E co n omy Somet i mes C a lls for C o u rageou s Spe nd i ng a s W el l as for Courageous S avi n g" T u it ion i, pa _,· ali l e i n e ith e r of th e fol lo win g way s : Complete B u s iness Course .\lO " TIILY l' : \Y M E Y I'S-in whi c h mann e r you pa _,. e:1c h 1nnnth :i :-: y ou tak e th e c our se~ . Tl 11·: S( ' i IUL.-\RSI-1 11' !'LA'\ - whi c h g iY es you a l ib era l di ,co unt for c a s h. I. 2. ( F U L L COMBINED) T hCJ grea tes t D emand B l' l11 w i ' gi , · e 11 a c u111plete li , t uf all pa ,·m e nt s that :ir e 111 he 111 :1d e lo 1h e L'oll eg e. Tuiti1111 i, li :1,e d 011 th e c al e ndar month a n d s t ud e nt s :t r t: p e nnitt l' d :lit l' ~ t e n , i on of tim e for a p pr o·< •r.I ab. ., c:ll l'l'..., uf f·l y e or 11111r e c un sec uti\·e day s . \ \ "hl'r e t h e , tud e nt graduates hefor e th e end of th e 1t· ri 11 l·o111r :1c t e d for. u11 e :irn e d tu i tion is ref und e d. O ur pril' l':-- ar l· :1:-. lo \ V a ~ c an h e 111 J d e and at th e sa 1n e tintt:· 111:1 i11t:1i11 th t: high , tandard that has p l a ce d t h e Roa 11 111, . _. \:ation :il Bu:--in es :-; Coll e.~ e in it s po si1io11 o f l eadl' r .- hip in th e fi e ld 11f '" " in e" e du ca tion . Y"un :~ pl'opl e acquirin g :i n edu c41ti1111 will r e111 e1nhe r •1 l 1;1l i1 _,. l 1t1l J.!: :1f.t e r ('o:--1 No. 1. 2. 3. +. 5. 6. 7. i s fo r go t t e n. x. 9. 10. Sec retarial C o urse 201 2 E s tim a t ed T im e. 10 t o 14 Month s Parts N o. I. Buok kl'c.: pi 11 _:.!; ~ hnr1ha11d +. · 1·." J> L' \Y r i1 in g ( ) Hi c l' . r r ~ I i fl i 11 ,L!: ( ,_ 7. S. 9. Ill . f 3. Point s S ubj ec t 3. 5. 11. P oin t s R equired .'\ B :\ B C !) :\ B ·l'y pt'\Yr i ting h :111d I l. ' J' u it in n h \· 1he (' 2 13. s I+. 111 :1.'· I A B 2 Comp le t e 0 f o r Sh o rt - . .... . .... . . . . . ... . .. . :j; 20 .00 16Ll .Oll 17 .5ll I -! . lf1. 17 . Bu ~ in e .... :-- S L'nd Bt1 ~ i 11 t· :-- .... fur . 1\d1ni11i ~ tratiu11 de1:ti le d Bulleti ll 1111 c 5 2 c c 2 2 y; l 35 _0 B B \Vhil e a s md e nt m a y tak e a ll rh e w o rk as o u tlin e d ab o ,· e if h e so d e s ir es , h e m ay e lect to M AJOR in S h o rthand or in Boo kk eep in g a n d n o t t ak e rn o r e than 26 _ !/, p o int s r equi r e d fo r g ra d u atio n . If a s tud e nt e lecis to MA J O R in S h o rt h a n d, t h e fo llowin g cours e s or part ' of co ur s es m a v h e omi 1t e d i f d es ir e d: No. P ar t s Subj ec t 10 . 11. O ffi ce Training B a nkin g and Fin a nce T_q 1e wri t in g Pe nm a n s hip Sa les m a n s h i p a11d Tl u si n e' ' 1+. ;\ cco untin g !. 2. +. Po i nt s B :\ B 1 2 2 c (' 2 .'\ 9 P o ints Opti o n a l Tr a ining Juni or an d Sen ior Accountants C oac hing Appli cant s fo r th e C. P. A. Deg ree Pr epa ri ng f or Ex ec utive a nd Administrativ e P os ition s Op en t o H i gh Sc hoo l Gr adu a t es Only 28 1 2 P oin t s R equ i red Points No . S u b je c t P a rt s ( ' n111111<: r c ial ( 'nu r :- t' 11 r it:- e qui,· a l e 111 I7I c I •re r t· q 11i :-i t t' :\ :\ 2 s E fli c i e n c~· Accountanc y and Business Ad minis tra ti o n ll:i11ki 11 g a11d Fi11:11ll"<' :\cc111111t i11 .L!; :\udi1i11 g l 1H · 1• 1tH'" ' l' ax : \ tTOlilllill ,!..!: + OPT IONA L WOR K Culllpl e t e ( ' ompl e re Comp l e t e he , uhstitut e d 111111 11 Ii Po i nt s T o tal ~tud e n 1 :.. hu , · i ng ~ 1 te n tnonth s' ~c hu l a r :-; hip will h e cl1:1rg t' d :j;l ? .111.1 a 1111i11th if additiona l tim e i' r e q uir ed . 15. c c !) Bookk ee pin g !\ B A B Bankin g and Fin :rn :·e !) S h o rth a nd .'\ B A B T y p e writing .'\ B Utli ce 'l'rainin.L! A rithm e ti c and i\ I "t h e lll a t ic , 11f .-\ B Account s Co 111pl e te Bus in es s E n g l is h C o mpl e te Busin ess Co r r e , p11nd e n r e C o mpl e te S p e ll in g :\. B Penman s hip S a l e;; m a n s hip a nd Bu s in ess C o m p le te E ffi c i e n cy C o mpl e te C omm e r c ial Law Compl e t e Rapid C al c ulation .-\ A c co untin~ }\ Scho l :ir:--hip 1 good f11r tell 111unth :-; Book:-- for 1hi :-- ( ' our ... e c o~t 3hout 2. 12. 9 Estim at ed Ti me . 14 t o 1 8 Mon th s COUR3ES Or FERED Parts Subjec t f\ :\ r it h 111 l' t il' f{ ll ... i 11 t' :-.:-. I ·~ 11 ,t ! I i:-. 11 Bu :-- i11t· :-.:-- l 'orre :-. pond e nce Spt·llin g l' e 1111t a n,hip Rap id C a ku l a ti1111 is for Gradua t es of t h is Cour se Points offered P o ints r e quir ed fo r g r adu a t io n ... Points o pti o nal ( see o pt io n a l s ub ject • b e lo w ) 2 O r if a m td e nt e lects to M .-\jllR 1t1 Boo kk ee pi n g, ih e fo llowin g co ur s e :-; o r pa n s o f cou rse ' ma\ h e om irr e d if d es i r e d : No. 2. 3. +. 10. 11. P a rt s Subject B 2 :1 kin g a nd Fin a n c e Sh o :·th a ncl T\ pe\\· ritin _g P e nm a n s hip ~a l es m a n s hip and Bu si 11 rs :- P oi nts :\ B fl (' 2 2 2 (' E Hiei ~ IH' \ 2 Co111p l et e P o ints Option a l 9 Cornpl et e l ' 1>111p l e t e r e co m1n e n d t h at •lll e or :ti! ,,f option a l co ur s es he ta ke n w h e n t1111 e wi ll p e rlllit. 1lw :\<Tou11tan c ,· 2 and :\ d1 11 i11i ~ 1 r a l i n n . l ' uit i u11 "-' thl' 11111nth :j; 20.00 S ch11lar,hip , /-( '"'" f11 r t' ig ht 1llo1ttlb 130 .0 Ll Book ~ fo r 1hi . . l't>lll' .... t' co ... 1 a ho u t 18.75 S t 11d e 11t ' li u \ i 11L!; :111 t' ight 1llu1Hh s' sc hol a r , hip will h e 1· li:1r g Pd :J; 17 _11 11 :i . 1111>1ith . if :tdditinn :tl lilll e is r e quir e d . \V e s t ro n g ly Tuiti o n b,· th e m o nth .......... :j; 2Ll.Llll Sc h o l a r s h i"12_, go od for fo urt ee n lll o nr h ' 2 10 .tlll 2+.SS Bo o ks fo r thi s Co u r se cost a h o ut S tud e nt ' h uv in g a fo u rt ee n 1ll o n th , · sc h n l ar, h ip w i ll he c h ar ge d :j; 17.00 a m o 11th i f add i t io nal t im e i' re quir e d . Fifty-F i ve �THE EMBLEM OF EFFICIENCY STANDARDS OF PRACTICE Adopted by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools memb ers of this Asrnciatio n are d efi'11itely pl edy eJ fr; th l' h l' ll l' r111 e 11/ o/ the individ 11 al sc h oo ls of th e Associati o n, to th e end that th e 'l.c hol t' systl'111 of private com m ercia l ed u ca tion in th e l rnited S tal es nu1y h e i111prr1Te rl , r111rl rnay become an eff ec tive part of th e educa tional rn a chin e ry o f 0 111· n..1 1111/ry. For th e p11rpos e of accom plishin g th ese objer:ts, eru:lz 111 e 111h e r o/ r.1 11r o rr; r111 iz atio11 w ill: T l-IE l. :'l l ai ntain 111 hi . 0 1\·n in stitution s uc h pract ice,; a,; 11·i ll r eflect ,· rl'clit upt111 tli,· c 111"l' t •f husin es,; edu ca ti on . 2. Pay hi s leg itimat e d ebt,; pr()]n p tly an d in a 1Ju ,; i11 e,;,; Jik e 111 a 1rn er. 3. F(i ll o11· in hi s re lat io ns 11· it h h is s t11cl e11h and th \.' ge n era l pu i> lic tJi ,,,;l· ,; t;1111 L1rcl ,; t•l h u s in r:: s ,; prnc edu rc and hon (J r that pre1·ai l in th e l> c,;t IJti,;i n e,;,; h u u ,;L",; . -+. l-' ro1·icle th e ve ry b est quart e rs an rl equipm e nt f<>r hi,; ,;ch111 >l t h at Iii ,; i11 «t• llll' 11·ill :t! lu11·. ()r th a t th e educati o n co mmitt ee of t hi s .\ s ,;ociatio11 may re quire . 5. In s tall and ,; upport s tanda rd cm1rses of ,;t u cly a,; pr c,;c riL ccl li.1· thi ,; .\,;,.,t1,·i;1 ti1111 . 6. Se lec t a nd t each t ex t s that a re inclu d ed in th e acc r e dit e d li,;t 11f thi ,; .\,;,;t1,·i:1 tit1 11 . 7. . \ 1·c1id exag·ge rati o n o f e1·e ry kind in e1·e ry forlll (If <t<h·crt i,;i11g·. 8. :\ l ake n u mi s lead ing ,;t at em cnts cir 111i,; re pre,;e nt;1tit1J1" ,,f a11 1· ki11d. L· itlw r 111 pcr ,;(1 11 o r t h niugh a n y age n cy . 9. Jl ea l fa irh· a nd in a dignif ied m a nn e r 11·ith all c la ,.,,;e,; 11i u1 111p,·ti ti1111. 10. C u lt ivat e with in th e ,;c ho ol it se lf and in ih cc 11111111nil\· til l' lii_g lw,; t p11 ,;,; il>k 111 tl r ;1J s ta nd a rd s . ll. J<.cf use dir ec th· o r indirectl1· t() g· uarant ce ]" '"iti1111,; lt1 l'r""J>l'l"li1·l· ,; t11tll·1 1t:-- :i1Hl t ll ma k e llfJ ,; tat e rn e nt s reg-;trding· pn1 s1'i ecti1'.e e111pl1>y 111 en t th at a r e ll tJt iull.1· (.'<1 1-rt il i1 1r:1t,· d !1_1· tli L' ex p e ri e nce of th e sc hoo l. 12. l< e port p rn mpt J_,. t(I t h e prt•p e r ufi-icc r (Ji t h v .\,.,,.,,,ciatit1 11 a11 _1· 1·it1!:1ti1111 ,,f the ,·tl1il· ,; uf the pro fess i"n. as und er ,; t(J( >d by t h L" .\s ,;11c iatit1n. whl'l l1 vr tli L",;c 1·i., Jatitn1 ,; • •L·u1r 11·itl1i11 11 r w it h u u t th e m e mb e rs h ip of th e _\ss1Jc iati1Jll. 1.3 . T ,, s ubmit ttJ a boa rd o f a rliitrat i<>11 (t1 lie ap JH> i1 1t\.'d l>y the 11rl',; id l·11 t ;1 11.1· dif1·1 ,· 1ilt ,. or disagreement that 111 ay a ri se a ,.; be tw ee n hini,; e lf and a n y t> t he r 111 l· 111l il'r ,,f t il l· .\ ,;,., t1L·i:1tit111 : <1 !J ir!e liy ,; u ch d cci,;iu n a nd ca rr y into e ff ect s uch r<'qu in· 11 1,·11 t ,; ;t:.: 111 ;11· 1, ,. ,;; 1i d !H1 ;1rd IH1;1rd !)(' pre ,;c r ih ed . - . 14. :\'!e mb e rs of th is .\ss(Jc ia ti(Jn s ha ll he th11s e 11·h osc d1aradcr ;1 11!! rvp11t: 1t i11 11 :1 r 1· ;1l >t11·L· rep ruach. a nd 11· h u s ha ll StJ o rd e r th e ir g e ne ral c1J nd uct ;i ,., t11 e 11ti t k tlH·111 t11 lw re g-: 1rcl\.'d ;1,; '> lll tah le pers()ns to dir ect the ed ucation and m"ral d e1·e l"p1 11t·nt ()f .1-.1111 1.g· ]'C" j> lc . F ifty-Six �GRADUATE COURSES Commercial Course No. I. +. 5. (,, :\ Bookk e epi n g ' l 'y p e\\· r itin .u: 9. 12. I 3. P oi nt s B C' D :\ + 2 B :\ B (' Fng l i :-. h Bu,ine" ( " •rr e,po nd e nn· Pen 11 1a11 , hip Sp e l lin g Co 1npl e te C'o 111pl e re H11:-.illl':--:-. .·\ B 2 Comp l e t e ( ' 01111 11 e rc i a l 1. J\\' Comp l et e Rapid Calcu l a ti u ll Com pl e t e S: 1l c :-. 111 ~1n :-. hip and Bu , ine" l·: tii l'i e ric,· 2 111 a _, . I he :-- uh :--t i ru1 ed fo r · 1·_,· p e writing 1\ . :\ 111 :1' he :-. uh :-; ti t ut ed fo r : \ct·11l111t in ~ lllli l' e Tr ~ i11i11 .g B'. Tuiti o n I" · rh e 1111111th ::-:cholar :-- h ip. good for e i g h t Banking Course Point s Requir ed Es t ima ted Tim e . S to 10 Months N ::> . Sub j ec t I. Book kl•c pi11g '- · Parts Bankin .g a nd :\ F i n :11H·e +. ' J' ~ · pe,\'ritin~ !,, : \rith111 e til' :111'1 Bu:-.in e:--:-. En~li ... h ~. B11:-.i11 L' :-.:-. l'orre:-.po11dl'lll'e ~-. Sp e l Ii 11 ,c;; I' e 111 n :111 :-. hi p i. I O. 12. 2 :\ B C ( ' o m p l e re ( '0111p l e 1e ( ' 11 1np l e 1e A B ( ' 0 11111 u:· r c i a l 1. ~ 1 "· 13. P o int s B D :\ B .-\ i\la th e 111 a t il', of : \tTtHlllb ( ' ornpler e ( ' omp le t e Rapid ( ':1k"lati u n Po ints Requir ed Es ti ma ted T i me. 6 to 8 Month s No. Subjec t Pa rts P oin t s I I. S :i l e>rna ri>hi p and Bo >in e " Co mplete 2 E llic i ency I. Bo o kk ee ping A B 2 +. Type\\' ri tin g A. z 6. Ar ithm e ti c A. B 2 Co rn p lere 7. Bu >in e " Engli,h C omp l ete S. Bu,in(''s C'orre :< p o nd e n ce Co mplete 9. Sp e llin g .'\ B 2 I 0. P e nman,hip Co mp Ie re 2 12 . C o mm ercia l L a\\' 13. Rapid Ca lc u l ati o n C omp l ete Y.! ~ e nd fo r ,pec i:r l Bu ll et in > on S a Je ,man>hip. :j; 2 0.0tl Tuiti o n I" · th e m onth I 00 .0 IJ Sc ho lar, hip . good fo r >i x 1110 n1h ' ' l '\' p e writin~~: . :j; 20 .00 11H111th s 13 0 .00 · r _,· p e ,\'r i1i11 g, goo d fo r l'nur:-. e ... .. 10 .0 0 Book' fn r t llt: Bu'i n e" ('0 :11"e . a h11 u t 19. XU S1ud l' 11J , 1>u, ·i11g a11 e ight 111011th >' ,c Jwl a r , hip \\' ill he l' h:1 r g(' d :\: 17 .tl!I a 1111l11th if :1dditiona l t i111 e i, r e quir e d . 1 i' 1 2 ~ tud e nt ~ /. Bu:-.i11 e:-.:-- 9. Spe llin g 111. l ,e 11111a11:-.hip I 3. h a nd I l. ' l' l 1i tio11 hy lh t• Subj ec t Points ~ h o rrha n d s Ofti ce Tra inin )! lw :-. uh:-.titul e d 111u111h Sc h11la r . . . hi1 1. .12:oo d fur e i.!.! ht 111 on 1h :-. H1111k , ll' E' P oint s I) .-\ B ;\ .'\ ( '1 11 11pl e re I l (' of ry p e \\'r it e r. Part s .•\ H l' B P oints 6 I T ota l I. a w 2 Bo o kk ee pin g !\ B C ,.\ r irhm e t ic :\ B C 3 1 R :1pid Ca lc ul a 1i u 11 C o mpl e te ' J' h u :-- l ea , · in g I i po in t:-- r eq ui r ed f or µ:radu~ t i o n for :j; 2il .t)il 1311 .llll fur th e S hurtha11d a nd ·1\ ·pe\\'riri11 g C111 11"e . a Imo t 11 . 711 Stude 11t , liul' i11 g a ll e i)! ht 111011th , ' >r h u lar» hi p \\· ill h e t' h a r g e d :\: 1 7 .111 1 a 111onth i f add iti onal tilltt' i' re qu i r e d . l\' n t'X tra ch a r .~ e for Parts T eac herG des ir i ng to spec ia l iz e i n S ho d •rn:1d mny omi t t he fol low ing C o u rses if d .2 sir ed : Co111 pl e te 111 ~1 , · 2 7 FOR :\ l' T eaci1er ~ C'o 111pl e te Co m p lete des irin g to specia l ize in Boo kk eep ing S UBSTITUTE S ubj ect Bon k kee pi n g Bankin g a n d F in an ce U Hi c e Trainin g .'\ cco unran c_,. In co m e T a x :\ cc o1111 1:111 c_,. P e 11 111 an , hip l ' o111plet e Rapid t'alcu l:11i1111 he a nd A cco unting M a y : Co rn pl e re ' 1'_,· p l:' \\' rit in g n ·ill 2 La w Rapid C' a lc ul:rri o n M e thod > Total S. ( 'orr e :--po 11d e 11 ct· a :-; i x n10 1Hh ~· :-:c ho l a r :-: hip Teacher Training Course P o ints Requir ed Es tim ated Tim e. 8 to 10 Month s Subj ec t Parts Sho rth and :\ B (' I) T -"P'" ' · rit i11 g .-\ B :\ ( >f'ii l' e Tr a in i 11 g B11 , i11 e, , Engli,h Cu111pl e t e +. s. b uy in g FOR COMM ER CIA L DEP AR TMENT S OF HIG H SCHOOLS AN D COLLEGES 25 ' 2 P oints Requ ired Ent ran ce Req uirem ents, 4 Yea r Hi g h School Es tim a t ed T i 'llt , 12 to 14 Mon th s r< J . S ubj ec t Pa rt s P oin ts 1. B oo kk ee p i11 g .'\ B C 3. S h o rth and A B C 6 +. T y p e \\'r ir in g A 13 5. llftic e T r :rinin .l! B 6. :\ri t h rn e tic :\ B C Co 111 p l e re 7. B11 >in e » Eng l i >h Co rn p le re ~H u :-: i n e:-::-: Corr e:-: po nd en ee Co m p lete S'. Sp e lli11 g :? :\ B JL;. P e 11111 a n >hip Stenographic Course No. 3. I O.Oil 16 .70 for C uu r :-:e "harg, e d $ 17.ilO a 111 o n t h i f a ddi t in 11 a l tim e i> r e quir ed. 12. 13. I X. " g ood B :;ob for r'hi" Co 11r >e. n hou t T11itin11 I"· th l' ""'"th :j; 20.00 Sc h nl:r ,- , hi p. g uu d f u r e ig h t 111011ih > 130 .0 0 Tqi e \\'riti11g, goud for Cm11" e 10 .0 ll Bt~ok :-. for !{a n.k in .!; t'l Hlr :-. e. a ho llt 2 5. 30 St ud e nt , h 11Y in g an e i,c;; ht n10111h >' ' c h o l a r»h ip \\'ill h e " h .11',!.(e d :\: 17 .1111 : 1 1111111t h i f :rddi ti o n a l r i ml' i, r e quir e d . 16 ' 2 Course 1 5~ 2 lHlice T r;i i nin g :\rithm e ti c and : \ cc11u 11t :-- 7. X. Ill . Salesmanship 17' 2 P o int s Requi red E s tim a t e d T ime. 8 to 10 Months S u b jec t P a rt s :in d r e du c in .~ th e e:-: t i rna red 1i 1n e 2 10 3 111 u nth:-- . T11i1ion ll\· rh e 11wnth :j; 20 .(H I S c h o l a r , h i.p , )!o od for 1\\·e l1· e nr u n t h , I SU .\i(I Houk> fo r thi' Cu 111» e . a ho ur 20.S S rud e n1' hU\·in g a re n rn ont h >' >c h o l ~11 · , h ip \\' il l h e c h argt' d ~ I i .O U a m n nrh i f ad d ir io n J I r im e i> r e quir ed . '.\'~ t'x l"r a c h a r ge fo r 11> <' nf rq w \\' rir e r . F ift y-S even �ROANOKE NATIONAL B US INESS COLLEGE Coun cil o f Stanc!a r ds .\k<:r:-. . S. \ .. H o;1 11nld! . \' :1. S t: «Tl•l :tr i:d 2 • .\11 s t i n •• /11hr1 \\".. i"ir lf': 1:-: t IC'. \ ":1. . Co11 11111·r1 · i;d :: >j.. \ n 11 e :-: . I> .. Jc a11e11e. l 'e d:1r Hl11tr. \'a .. Slior l il:tll d -t .\lli t·c. \ ' inl et. ".\lor 1e1a. \ ' :1. . S l1on l1 :111d . \ _\'l'i'8 . \\' . Ji., 1: 11 !-- lil'll. \ ' ;1, , ( 't lllllll l' ITi:tJ :t tlt) !::111 1\illl! 1; .\ ppl e, l. c 11.1ley, ·.\la.\·11 d :1 rt, .\. l· ( ·0111111en 1:1 I .\l t i c·c. Frank. \\' irtz. \'a. Sli11r1lia11d .\ll e 11 . Fran k JI.. 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B oa11 oke . \ ·a .. ~ p 1 · rc 1 :1 ri : tl ~ 7 r Z ir l, 1(._ 1·: 111 111 :1. t : lt' 11\ :1r. \ :1. :--;l'1·r c 1:1 r i:1 l Six t y- Thr ee �R OANO K E N AT I ONAL B US I NESS COLLEG E "Th e Man Who Dares Do es" Action • • " Don't Sit Dow n and Take What Comes; Go After What You Want' ' An o unc e o f a c ti o n is wo rth a to n o f h es it a ti o n. Two thin g s yo u h ave d o ne. F ir st, yo u h ave rece ived th e ca talog u e. Seco n d, yo u h a ve rea d th e ca t a log ue. Th e thir d ste p , a n d th e m os! imp o rt a nt, rem a in s fo r yo u to ta ke . F ill o ut th e A ppli ca ti o n B la nk a nd m a il it to th e R eg istr a ti o n De p ar tm e n t today. T h e o nl y p e r so n w ho due s so m e thin g is th e p e r son w ho b eg in s so m e thin g . Beg in by fi lling o ut th e Enro llm e nt B l a nk . T hi s ac t io n wi ll de te rmin e yo ur des ti ny. T h is ac ti o n w ill keep yo u fro m d ru dgery. T hi s ac t io n w ill pl ace yo u in a good pos iti o n . I t is YOCR futur e we a re co n side rin g . It 1s Y OL' R f utur e th a t is at stake. Do n 't de lay. Don't h esi t a te. ~o la rge amount is nee ded at th e sta rt. No good ca n co me fr o m wa it in g . Yo u ca n be a successfu l g r ad u a te. \'lak e yo u r rese rv a ti o ns now . .\DD RESS M. /\..SMYT H F, f//ce P Fesirlent cmrl G en eut! Ma11r!J(el" R EG I ST RA T IO N DFPA RT\1 E N T ROANOKE NA TIO NA L Bl lS I N E SS CO LLF CJF ROA NO KE, V IR G I N IA Sixty- F our �.• • ••• .• •• APPLICATION FOR ADMITTANCE TO THE ROANOKE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ..• •• • 0 I hereby apply for admission as a student at the Roanoke National Business College for the _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ course in accordance with the terms and conditions set forth in the Catalog. Signature of Applicant _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Age _ _ _ __ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Signature of Parent or Guardian _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ APPLICANTS for adm i ssion are requested to fill out the following blank so that we may analyze thei r i ndivi dual needs and requirements, plan their work for the part icular type of pos ition desired and make arrangements for a desk and board: . To what executive position do you aspire-Banker, Accountant, Auditor, Bookkeeper, Credit Manager, Salesman, Sales Manager, Office Manager, Advertising Manager, Purchasing Agent, Stenographe r, Secretary, Civil Service?__________________________ _ _ __ _ __ __ t • School last attended _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ VVhat grade have you finished ?_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ • If you have ever studied commercial subjects · please state what subjects, in what school and how lon g? .•. VVhen do you expect to start? _______ _ ____________ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I t ' (Date) Do you wish us to meet you at the station ?_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ __ _ Train No._ __ _ __ Do you wish us to assist you in securing boa.r d and room? ___________ Pri ce, $_ _ __ _ __ Do you wish us to secure position for you after graduation ?_________________ _ _ __ Give three character references: I • ~ Address _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ Name_~---------------Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Address_ _ __ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Address _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Please give below the names and add r esses of other young people of you r acq ua intance wh o will be int erested in our courses of study. POST OFFICE ADDRESS NAME ~ ' - CO UNTY I ST ATE �.•• ! ,. I' ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ..l l What it Means to the Stu~~nt to Attend an Accredited Commercial School l STATEMENT AUTHORIZED BY BOARD OF GOVERNORS 1. The opportun ity to study st a ndard, accredited courses. 2. The use of modern, approved text books. 3. Th e opportun ity to ea r n the H . G. B. degree-Ho n or Graduate in Business. This degree is conferred only by accredited schools . 4. The benefit of membersh i p in a nat i on-wi de employment bureau. 5. Th e p ri vilege of having grades m ade in one school transferred to another school. 6. De fi n it e knowledge that the school i n which he i s registe r ed maint . a1ns high . . . business and educational standards, and that i t s advertisin . . . t t " g is never exaggera t e d an d never contains m1srepresen a ions. I .... ... .... • ...• ..•. • IT PAYS TO ATTEND A SCHOOL THAT IS FULLY ACCREDITE BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED D COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS. LOOK FOR THE TRADE-MARK ~ . ..• ..• .. • • • •• • �... �-· • , 1•11 - we. ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource National Business College Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource National Business College Description An account of the resource Yearbooks for National Business College. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource National Business College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource National Business College 1930 Subject The topic of the resource National Business College Description An account of the resource Yearbook for National Business College. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource National Business College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NBC1930 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/94/8928/NBC1929.pdf 20da5a58f4bb891401255f61e67fda5c PDF Text Text ��otJ ~ ========================================================================= ~ A MODERN EDUCATION IN BUSINESS /~ ~e================================================================~==.,,,;,=== ~ MARSHALL FIELD, that great nzerchant prince, once said: " The man who puts $10 ,000 additional capital into an established business is pret~y certain of increasing returns; and in the same waJ', the man who puts additional capital into brains-information with dfrected thought and study of possibilities-will as surely, yes, mo1'e surely, get increased returns. There is no capital, and no increase of capital safer and surer than that.'' Your brain is your capital in life. You are ambitious and interested in the development of your brain, or you would not be reading this book . You realize that the world is calling for that brain of yours if properly prepared. You realize as Charles M. Schwab has said, ''The captains of industry in America are not seeking moneJ1; they a1'e looking for brains-specialized brains.'' To the y oztng men and y oung women who are able to visualize the future that business offers th em, we, believing that what follows will aid in constructive and intelligent planning fo r the future, dedicate this- 73ook of JModern 73usiness ( O \" E J �Va t11ra! Rridge (w itliin less ilit111 an lw11r' s drfre of Roanoke) �OA NO K E NATI O NAL B U S INE SS C OLLEGE e stablished I 886 R OANOKE . A VIRGINIA SCHOOL OF EX CEPTION AL MERIT LOC 1'\ TED IN THE lvLA.Gf C OF THE BLUE RIDG E MOUNT.A. I.~ OF VlRGl~lA CI TY �4&'======================================================================================SO. A MODERN EDUCATION IN BUSINESS 4t'===========================================================================SO. The ~tional c:Business College JoHN D. Ro cKEFELLER , \Vo rld's Richest l\1 an: I believe that every )'Ou ng man and woman who wants to su cceed in business should do as I did-take a course al a comm ercial college. T HE ROANOKE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, for a period of fort y- three years, most of the tim e und e r the same managem e nt, has gone forward o n its own worth in doing one thing well. That one thing has been the proper education of young men and young wome n in the fundam e ntal necessities of business. It has educated along the line of bus iness and placed in lucrative positions literall y thousands o f young m e n a nd women who are emp loyed in local busin ess concerns and other firms from Main e to Orego n and from Michigan t o Texas. v\7ith an aggrega te of over 20,000 alumni scattered throughout the length and brea dth of the land, it is in fact and not m e rely in name a national institution of business education . The R oa noke National Business College is a private institution, receiving no State aid and having no endowment fund. Its success has been due entirely to its own m erits, for no institution without endowment funds, without support from the public treasury, or other similar sources, could exist fort y-three yea rs, if it did n o t genuinely m erit success. Due t o the success that it has made, The R oa noke Nationa l Business College is one of the bes t know n institutio ns of its kind in th e entire South, and is frequently referred to m ere ly as "That splendid busin ess college in R oa noke ." Thi s designation is a tribute t o its supe ri o r work. Following then upon its record of s u ccess which in turn ha s made it m ost favorably known, The R oa noke National Busin ess College must of necess ity be an established instituti o n. In its work it places the student above the dollar. Its cornerstones are h onesty, thoroughness, virt~1e ~nd justice. _It has not hing in com m on , and ca n have not h111 g 1l1 co mmo n with schools offerincr ch eap and inadequate courses of stud y which prove in the e nd o nl y a detriment a nd disappointment to all concerned. The R oa noke Natio nal Business College ow ns a nd occup ies its own building, valu ed at mor e than $ 300 ,000. Thi s building h as bee n espec iall y planned for the purposes of the coll ege. The building is eq uipp ed with modern bu sin ess a nd o ffi ce machinery, ten separate and d ist in ct departments, adequate ad mini stratio n a nd executive offi ces, club roo ms, etc . \ Vhe n yo u enter an y \. r F OU R ) �46'=============================================================================~ A MODERN EDUCATION IN BUSINESS 4&====================================================================================.9c. department of The Roanoke National Business College, you see a modern, up-to-date and properly conducted business office full y functioning. The advantages of a large school are similar to the advantages offered by any large enterprise. Anyone who will stop to reason intelligently will recognize at once that a large enterprise can do many things, secure many benefits and afford many advantages not possessed by a smaller concern. The large school attracts and secures better teachers. The large school maintains a better equipment. The large school is, because of its extensive acquaintance, ca ll ed upon to fill more and better positions with its graduates. The large sc hool can, for economic reasons, give greater va lue than any small school can possibly give. The inspiration that comes from numbers, the e nthusiasm that comes by association with willing workers, the training afforded by competitive effort are of a value that cannot be expressed or estimated in dollars. This va luabl e training is only possible in a large school and alone is sufficient to recommend a large school to any intelligent person. The Roanoke National Business College is one of the largest schools of its kind in the South. The Roanoke National Business College has the advantage of sufficient numbers to make actual business practice work possible. It has the confidence of business and professional men who seek office help. It has the good will and hearty support of thousands of successful graduates . It has the advantage of a splendid new building-a model of li ght and ventilation. It has the adva nt age of separate d epartments and complete equipment. It has the advantage of a strong united faculty. Roanok e National Business College has the pres tige of fortythree vears of successful hi story . It h·as the advantage of an enviable reputation among. business h ouses for recommending only those qualified to do clerical work satisfactorily. It has the advantage of a comp lete, concise, standard course of study that provides every requisite _for b_usin ess success, which can be acquired in the shortest possible t11n e_. . Because of its location, its ideals, and its eqmpment, the E. H. HARRIMA N, America's Greatest R a il road M agn.:i te: I know of no training that costs so little and pays so much as a business college course. fl ( FIVE 1 �=====================================================================================~ .:\. :M ODERN EDUCATION IN BUS INESS 46'=================================================================================~ •.\NDREll" C A RNEGIE, Stcc:l Kin g and Philan thropist : I advise )'Ottng men and women to save the most p1·ecio11s )'ears of their lit'es by securing a business education, that the)' may go forth f u lh· equipped ear~y in life. [ SJ X j College has th e advantage of being co ntinuall y abreast o f the fast-moving times, thus graduating its students with an ed ucation that is modern. It does not teach its students the m e th od s o f business dis ca rded five ~· ea rs ago, but it teac hes th e m e th ods required for th e present and those w hi c h wi ll be req uired in th e future . Dr. B. H. Va n Oot, Supe rv iso r of Trade and Indu s trial Education for Vi rgini a, says: "The business coll ege is perhaps th e mos t perfectly orga ni zed vocational institution in ex ist e n ce today. It is th e one voca tional institution which has not as yet been hid ebound by tradition and artificial barri e rs. Its rnrriculum is definite, its o bj ec ti ves are clearly seen and large ly unde rstood, th e training and education are specific and lead t owa rd we ll-de fined fi elds of work. Each unit of ins tructi o n is so orga ni zed that th e tim e required b y a n y average s tu de nt to co mpl ete any given unit is approximately determined. Th e curriculum is st ripp ed of all nonesse nti als so that th e st ud e nt receives the ma ximum of practical skill and inform at io n in the minimum of tim e commensurate with his abilitv." "The business college occupies a fi eld which is peculiar to itself a nd th e standards which must be se t up must be determined by th ose factors which co ntrol the activities o f th e business coll ege." That is Th e R oa nok e National Business College! Happ y, prosperous careers await eve r y yo ung man and yo ung woman of today-bountiful lives o f success, achievement and distinction, if thes e young men and young women only demand it. This is th e golden age of oppo rtunit y, but oppo rtunit y for_o'.1ly those who a re prepared to grasp it. Lincoln with his amb1t10n but minus books or eve n a li g ht with which t o study; Jackson holding th e high position of President but e mbarras sed for lack of educatio n; Ford a m ec hanic but t oday the world's ri c hes t m a n; A.l Smith a product of th e eas t side of N ew Y or k but rece nt_J y a cand idate for the high est offic e within the gift of th e Amenca_n people- th ese men of achievement would hav e given half th eir lives for th e opportunities that today confront our youn g m en and yo ung wo men. The Modern Busin ess College is the medium which mak es such achi eve ment possib le for ou r Amer ican yo uth. It has ope ned a new vista to th em and us hered in a new era. The very nature of the orga ni zatio n is conducive to progress . Onl y am~ng such institutions will you find th e kee n co mp et iti ve spi rit which �4t:'====================================================================================~ A MODER N EDUCATION I"'.\' B l1S JNESS 4f:'================================================================================~ makes possible th e prop er trainin g a nd preparation of boys a nd girls for the future. The Modern Business College adds st imulus to educati o n . It must initiate the newes t and m os t effici ent m ethods de mand ed by the mod ern a nd progressive busin ess orga nizati o n. It mu st stand a lone upon its rep uta tion for service. No p ubli c ta x supports it, and its success d ep ends upon an effi cient service to the busin ess world and to th e young m en and wo me n d esi rin g to ent er it. That is Th e Modern Business Coll ege! Th e R oa noke National Business College, based up o n fort~· ­ three yea rs of service, workin g t oward an id ea l, properly equip ped and financi a ll y respo nsible, prides itself up o n being m ode rn. Th e R oanoke National Business College, real iz ing th e need and th e ad vantages to be derived from a mod ern busin ess educ a ti on, prides itself o n the fact that it is offering such a n education. To you , who a re interested in yourself and the prop er development of your brain which is your capi tal, h as bee n presented what Th e R oa noke National Business College is and th e need of a m od ern busin ess education. In the fol lowing pages you will have presented precisel y what Th e R oa noke Na ti o nal Busin ess Coll ege d oes . In ~- eadi n g th e following pages it is important for you to continu a ll v rem emb er that th e untrain ed man or woman, no m a tter how g1:eat hi s o r her natural ability, is a drug o n the marke t . Busin ess men no lo nger have time to train apprentices; th ey want men a nd women who require the leas t in supervision. For su ch me n a nd women they a re willing t o pay top-o'-market prices. It is ev ident that vou do no t consider th at you ha ve deve lop ed your possibilities for. success to th e high est possible degree . That ;s a very encouraging symptom . Y ou a re a ft er success. Th e successfu l perso n is the one who kn ows w hat he wants and knows how to ge t it. You want a n indepe nd e nt in co me-o ne that is large enou gh to give you necessary thin gs for your h appi ness . Th e following pages of this catalog tell yo u how you ca n secu re this thin g th a t you want . . . An opp ortunit y is offered you through a business course 111 Th e R oanoke Na ti o na l Business Co ll ege. vVe ca nn ot mak e you t a ke it . \V e ca n o nl y offer it to vou, tell you wh a t it is and how it works and s how vou ot hers who have su cceeded with it. Th e actu a l sec uring o f thi s s uccess li es in the action vo u tak e a ft er vou ha ve turn ed -t he last page of this ca tal og. . . _l oHN \ o\1AK AMA KER , Fo und e r o f Am e rica 's Grea t e s t D epartment St o r e : In these dn_Y S the• _vo 1111g mnn or wo mn n without bus iness training stands lillle chance. A great, grand work is being done by the b11s i ness coll.:ges . .I :: /:! q ·t . I ,,.__ __!.. i l i I I l S E\"E:\ j �~======================================================================= ~ A MODERN EDUCATION IN BUS INESS ~ s~ September enrollment. (Less than one-half annual student body.) A living ROANOKE NATIONAL Summer School students get an ( E I G HT ] �~================================================================================================================~ OFFERED THROUGH MODERN BUSINESS COURSES ..,~==============================================================================================================~~ testimon ial to the e.fficiency and success of this splendid business training institution BUSINESS COLLEGE earlier start on their business careers [ >: ! >: E j �4()'=====================================================================S.. A MOD E RN ED U CATION I N BUSINESS 4()'=====================================================================S.. F. \ ·I. CO ULT F R [T E'.'< j �~======================================================================~ OFFERED BY MODERN BUS INESS EXPERTS ~==================================================================== ru1" c3r(essage from the President of the 1(oanok,e ~tiona! G_Business (o!lege I T SHOULD NOT take the ey e of a prophet to see that history is being made in the present day development of the South. At o ne time we were wont to think of the South as a land of laziness; miles upon miles of rolling and unproductive plantatio n lands; petted and pampered youth of an aristocratic division of the country growing up into indifferent and irresponsible men and women. Today, we see in the South a new land. It is not today the Old South but the New South that is calling its attention to an amazed world . Fields that were once unproducti ve are lade n with crops; towns and cities that ha ve produced little are hummin g with the buzz of industry ; yo ung men and women through proper preparation are taking their st and in the forefront of the nation's leaders. The entire South is advancing at a s t a rtlin g ra t e. Never befo re have the ad va ntages which lie in its natural resources, its unlimited suppl y o f domestic labor, its proximity to num ero us ports a nd its un equal ed markets bee n full y reali zed . The Sou th has s tarted toward its fullest development. T he burden of thi s co ntinued development rests upo n the shou lders o f th e yo unger generation . For those young men and y oung women who are prepared to tak e their pla ces in this great age o f indu s tri al development, a nd to m eet the keen competiti o n of th e twentieth ce ntury, unlimited oppo rtuniti es are awaiting . It is the desire of ever yo n e associated with T he Roan oke :\l"ational Busin ess College to aid in th e preparation of these futur e leade rs o f the nati on. Your su ccess in life is our g reatest co nce rn. To see you properly trained for the responsibiliti es that li e before is our objective . Sin ce rely yo urs, [ E L EVEN j �~========================================================================================= ~ A MODERN EDU CATION IN BUS INESS ~·==========================================================================================S~ I. E. M . CO U LTER 2 . M . A . SMYTHE 3. Mi ss GL A DYS H I NE S 4 · M RS. E. M. CO U LTER 5. Mi ss VELMA B 1EDLER 6. Mi ss M A RGARET H u GHE S 7. MR S. L. T . METCALF 8. MR S. H . E . CHR I SMAN 9. B. c. B ACO N I O . M i ss GARNETT B OWMAN I I. M i ss SAVANNAH L EFFEL 1 2 . Mi ss GEORG I A McC u TCHEON 13 . M i ss MYRTLE SmvELY q. MR S . M A RY P. MACG U R N I 5. LE S LI E A. KIMBLE 16. R. S. LEFTWICH 17. MR S. MARY T . ALLEY [ TWEJ.\ " E I �4e ==================================================================================== ~ OFFE R E D BY M ODERN B U SI N ESS EX PERTS 4e=======================================================================~ Faculty E . M. C OU LTER M RS. MARY P . MACG URN Presid ent P rincip al Shorth an d D ep a r tm ent Ad v anced Di ctation M . A . S MYT HE Vice-Preside nt a nd Ge neral Ma na ge r Director of Ac tu al Busin ess P ractice a nd Bank in g Lec turer on Co mme rcial L aw Ma th em a ti cs of Accou n ts l\lh ss i\1ARG ARET H uGHE S Principa l In troducto ry S horthand D ep a r tment i\lh ss SAVANNA H LE FFEL P rin ci pal I n term edi ate S horth and Depar t ment MR S. E. M . C OULTE R i\1 rs s G EO RGI A Mc C uTC HEO N Associate Direc tor Shorthan d D epa rtm ent C h airman Ad visory Board fo r G irls Prin cipa l Actu al Busin ess D epa rtment Spelling, E ngli sh and Mathema ti cs lVIr s s G LADYS H INE S Sec reta ry Offi ce T rainin g and Business E thi cs i\1 Iss VELMA B IED LER P rin cip al Touch Typewriti ng D epa rtmen t B. c. B ACO N MR S. H . E . CH RI SMA N Prin cipal In trodu c tory Boo kkeepin g D epartmen t, Ma them atics and P enm anshi p .'\ ssis t ant Ad va nced Shor th and D epartm ent MRS . MARY T. AL LEY M i s s M YRT LE SHI VE LY P ri ncipa l B anking a nd Offi ce Train ing D epa rtmen ts Salesman shi p , M a th ematics a nd P enm a nship I ntrod ucto ry Bookkeepin g D epar tm ent lVIR s. L. T . METCALF M i ss G ARNETT B owM AN Principa l Gregg Shorth and D epa rt me nt C as hi er and Bookkeeper L ESLT E A . K IMBLE R . S . L EFTWICH, A .B ., L L B. (C. P. A. VIRGINI A) Hi gher A. ccounta ncy and B usin ess Ad mini s tra tio n Ad van ced L aw ddvisory <J3oard T. TY LER M EADO WS H o N. R. H . A NG EL L Presid en t of Ce n tra l M an ufactu rin g Compan y S hena ndoa h L ife In sura nce Compa ny Co loni al N ational B ank C h airm an of t he Boa rd, First Na tio na l Exch ang<B a nk DR . W . C. B oo NE Presid ent Borde rl and Coa l Corporati on H o N. J As . P. \ \ ' oo Ds At torn ev at L aw P as to r F irs t B aptis t C h urc h \Y . E . TH OM AS EDw A1rn L. STo:--r E Ge nera l M anage r, T imes-V.'orld Corpora tion (Ne wsp ape r P ub lishers) C h airman of t he Boa rd , T he Ston e Prin ti ng a nd i\ll an u foc tu rin g Compa ny Ho N. C. A . \ \ ' o oDRUM R EV . \V. c. C AMPBELL U nited Sta tes R epresen ta tive from Sixth Di strict P as to r E meri tu s, Fi rs t Pres by terian C h urch DR. H . SP ENCER EDMGNDS L EVI B. D AV IS P astor Seco nd P rcs bvterian C hurch P res id ent l\!Iou n tain Trus t and Ban k Compa ny D .o.v lD P. SI TES \" ice-P res ide nt an d C hai rma n of th e Board , '\ l ou n rn in T rnst and Ban k Com p an y Sec reta n ·-Treasurer, Ca ldwell -Sites Com p an ,· ddvisory c:Board fo r <;iris :\1Rs. S . Ho1no: sE Ropp \lR s. F. iVI. C oLTI"E R Lec turer C ha irman MR S. M . M . C"<LD\\T LL Presiden t o f Civ ic Be tterm ent Club ( TH !RT EE:\' l �4f?======================================================S. A MODERN ED U CATION IN BUSINESS ======================================================S. Standards . of Practice Adopted by the .\'ational .'\ssociation o f Accred ited Commercia l Schools T HE MEMBERS of t h is Associat ion are defin itelv co mmitted to t he po licy of ra ising the educationa l a nd_ b~s in ess standards of t he individua l schoo ls of th e Associat ion to the e nd that the who le system of commercial education in t he United States and Canada ma y be constantly improved. Eac h me mbe r of t he orga nization must: I. Maintain suc h policies a nd practices as wi ll re fl ect credit upon the cause of business education, and t hat wil l command respect in a ll business re lation s wit h students and wit h t he genera l publ ic. 2. Pro vid e s uch qua r ters and sc hoo l equ ipm e nt as this Association ma y approve. 3. Meet the min imum requ ireme nts o f s uc h s tandard courses of study as ma y be approved b y t hi s Association and o ffe red by th e sc hoo l. 4. Use such tex ts as are generally regard ed as s tand a rd, o r such as ma y be a pproved by thi s Association. 5. Dea l fa irly and in a d ignifi ed mann er wit h a ll c la sses o f co mp e titi o n. 6 . R e fr a in fro m kn ow ingly inducing s tude nts to lea ve ot he r schoo ls or ins ti tu ti ons o f lea rn ing, eith er pub lic o r private. 7. Make no mis lead ing statements o r mi s represe ntation s o f a n y kind, eith er in person or through any agency . 8. R efrain fro m varying pub lis hed tuiti o n rat es , e ith e r cl irec tl y o r indirec tl y, and fr o m o fferin g fr ee tuition a s an induc ement for registration. 9. R efu se, either directly o r indirec tl y, to guarantee positions to prospective s tudents. 10. Pay legitim a te debts pro mptl y . I I. Ma intain t h rougho ut th e sc hool s u ch standard s o f character and reputation as wi ll promote high mora l idea ls . 12. Cu ltivate within the sc hoo l and in the community w here t he sc hool is loca ted the h igh es t mo ra l s tanda rds. 13 . R eport prompt lv to t he Chairm a n of the B et te r Bus iness Bureau a n y violat io n o f t he Standards o f P r actice . 14. Submit to arbitrati o n <J11 y difficu lt y or d is agree m e nt w it h a n y ot her m e mb er that ca nn o t be adjusted through th e B e tte r Busi ness Bureau. ( FOURTEEN j �~==========================================================================S. OFFERED THROUGH MODERN BUSI~ESS COURSES ~==========================================================================S. BUSINESS DEPARTMENTS lSINESS today is the greatest of all professions. No one shou ld expect to qualify for a sucB l cessful career without a business education. It is impossible in a few weeks or m o nths to master thoroughly t he subjects which pertain to commercial life. Thirty or fort y years ago, three months' attendance covered the usual course, but as business requirements became more exacting, business m e n d e manded better and more thoroughly trained assistants. The Roanoke National Business College is an institution giving such training. This work is given in four departments; namely, Introductory Commercial, Actual Business Aud iting and Accounting, Banking and Finance, A.ccountancy and Business Administration . Th e work is designed not on! y to make good bookkeepers and efficient office help but successful business men and high-grad e accountants. These departments are explained and outlined on subsequent pages. CON!PLETE BUSINESS COURSE CON!N!ERCIAL COURSE BANKING AND FINANCE COURSE ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS AD 1\11NlSTRA1~ION PEN N!AN SHIP COURSE S_:_\LESNIANSHIP COURSE Fl !'TEE:\' j �4S============================================================================== ~ A MODERN EDUCATION IN BUS I NESS 4S===================================================================================== ~ /lctual Business and , fccounting Departm ent COMPLETE BUSINESS CO URSE O U R Comp lete Busi ness Course is outli ned to meet the requi remen ts of stu dents who a re seeki ng the . best tec hn ica l prepara tion poss ibl e for business life, e1i;_her as e_m ployees or upon their own respon sibilit y. fh e bus111ess of t he ordin ary office is di vid ed in to two departments ;_ co rrespond ence and acco un tin g , and our complete business course is designed to fi t the gradua te to und ers tand t he wo rk o f both of these d epartments and to accept employment in either or both of th em. Th ere is a co nsta n t ly growi ng de ma nd in m a n )' lin es of bus111ess for t he se rvices of yo un g peop le whose b usin ess ed_ucat1on extends beyond the trai nin g pro vid ed by the briefer cou rses th at we li st, and for this reaso n we espec iall y recommend our comp lete busi ness co urse to s tud en ts who ha ve had hi gh schoo l work or its eq uiva lent or who, t hroug h th eir own efforts, have acq uired a fairl y broad funda men tal ed ucation and are anxiou s to make t he hest prepa ra tion poss ibl e for advancement afte r t hev h ave begun their · busin ess ca ree r. This course co vers practica ll v al l of the phases of mode rn o ffi ce work, fo r whi ch reason the gradua te is ab le to command a be tter initial sa lary than wou ld be possi bl e wi th less thornugh tra ini ng. Anot her ad va ntage that this co urse afford s 1s di scov ered later in the busin ess ca ree r of t he grad ua te when promotion s are mad e, for the emp loy ee ( S I XT EE :--J ] who is not bi gge r than hi s positi o n can neve r hope to be eleva ted to a n ad vanced positi o n. Th e grad ua te of o ur comp lete busin ess co urse is in schoo l long e no ug h not onl,to be t horoug hl y train ed for busin ess e mplo y m e nt bu t a lso to be bro ad ly train ed. Vl'e espec ia ll y reco mm end t hi s cou rse to young m e n and youn g wom en who ex pec t to go in to bu sin ess fo r th e m se lves , for whil e it is possibl e for o ne wit h limited trainin g to e arn promotion if he is wi se ly su perv ised, t he o ne goi ng in to bu sin ess o n hi s own accou n t and who mu st n ecess aril y tak e a ll th e ri sks o f hi s ve n ture with out supe rvi sion, ca nn ot affo rd to begin with less than t he bes t prepara tio n. T o summari ze bri efl y ; we reco mm e nd o ur Comp le te Bu sin ess Cou rse to all s tud ents who are pre pared to tak e it bec a use it provid es a s upe ri o r type of edu c a t io n, bec au se t he busin ess pub lic is d em a ndi ng thi s rv pe o f ed ucatio n , beca use competit ion mak es it important tha t t he ad ve nrnre r in to busin ess li fe s ha ll h a ve th e ve ry bes t equipm e nt possibl e, beca use advance ment d epe nd s ve ry la rge ly upo n profi ciency , and beca use t he protectio n of th e in te res rs o f th e st ud en t who ma y embark in bu sin ess on h is ow n respo nsib ilit y d emand s th e safeg uard s t h at thi s co urse affords . .'\ co m p lete out lin e of ou r Comp le te Bu sin ess Co urse and its c redit va lue wil l be fo und o n page J l. �46'=============================================================================.90> OFFERED THROUGH MODERN BUSINESS COURSES 46'================================================================================.90> fn lroductorJ' Co111merciaf Department COMMERCIAL COURSE U R Co mm ercial Course is practical and comprehensive . It gives th e student not only thorough groundin g in th e th eor y and plac ti ce of acco unts, but a t the sam e tim e gives him wid e and practical knowledge of busin ess m e thod s and procedure. Thi s sci ence of accounting has mad e rapid strides in th e las t few years, pa rticularl y sinc e the p ass age of th e f<'ed eral Incom e Tax L aw and simil a r m easures not on ly b v th e ge nera l gove rnm ent but al so Srare and municipaliti es , whi ch require reports based upo n accurate and sys tem atic bookkee pin g. R eceive rship reports, not infrequ ently, lay at th e door o f poor bookk ee pin g th e bl a me for insol ve ncy, and trade commi ssio ns o f variou s kind s are co nstantl y calling a ttenti o n to bu sin ess di s as te rs th a t ari se t hrou gh la ck of kn owledge of accounting . So rapid has bee n t he ex pansion o f business within th e las t few yea rs th a t an enterp ri se whi ch was on ce ow ned b y a sin g le propri e tor a nd managed by him, has grown into such propo rti ons , that it ha s thousand s of emplo yees , and th e sa me me th od of boo kk eeping that was ori gin all y adequa te has grown into an in vo lved accountin g sys tem requiring th e se rvices of ex pertl y train ed bookk ee pers. Our Comm ercial Course gi ves the stud ent the tec hni ca l 0 skill and th e fa cility necessa ry fo r th e p ractice of hi s profession, but more than th a t it gives him a fund a me n ta l busin ess educ a tion th a t will be of in esti m abl e va lu e to h im throu ghout hi s li fe . Our co urse is rev ised constantly to keep rt in tune and in tou ch with new busi ness co nd itions a nd new d eve lopm ents, and the gra du a te who steps fro m our Ad van ced Boo kk eepin g D ep a rtme n t in to a b usiness positio n goes with out trepid ation fo r he kn ows t h at the co nditi ons he will mee t in busi ness wi ll not be esse n tia ll y different from th ose und er whi ch he h as been work ing with us. .'\ co mpl ete outlin e of our Co m mercia l Course a nd its credi t va lu e will be fo und on page J I . " B y th e tim e a m an is read y to g ra d ua te from t he universit y o f ex peri ence he is too old to go to wo r k . "-He m~v Ford. " The chan ged scope, ch arac ter, an d m e th ods o f m odern busin ess have uni ted to demand a trai ning su p eri o r to a nvthin g tha t was eve r needed befo re." - Frnnk .1. Vanderlip.· ( SEVENTEEN j �46' ========================================================================== ~ A MODERN EDUCATION IN BUSINESS 46'=====================================================================S. I nterior Banking Department. B urroughs bookkeeping machin e, electric drive adding machine and l/fJ -to-date eql/ip111 ent and systems enable stl/dents to hold responsible bank positions BANKING AND FINANCE COURSE "Few !Vien Can Ha11dle JV!on ey Th ey Didn't Earn" T HE National College Bank was orga ni zed under the National Banki ng Act wi th a capita l stock of $ 1 50, 000.00, its purpose being to take ca re of all t he bank ing busin ess of the s tudents of the .'\ ctual Busin ess Department. W hen the Federal Rese rve Act was passed, thi s bank increased its capital to $ 2 00,000 a nd chan ged its books to conform with thi s act. T he books kep t in thi s bank and the me thod s of h and ling papers are the sam e as those used in a ll firs t-class nationa l banks. M ech anica l hand ling o f figure s is rapid ly supp lantin g the old pen-a nd-brain methods in modern ba nk s and busin ess houses, and keeping pace with the tim es, we ha ve added a Burroughs to our te aching equ ipme n t. We were the first , and p robab ly th e on ly schoo l in the State, to ins ta ll bookkeeping m achines as part of the regular schoo l equ ipm ent. Lectures are given on ba nking and ex planations mad e o f th e Federal R ese rve Ac t. T his bank has rea l corres pondents in variou s cities on whi ch it d raws dra fts and send papers for col lectio n and with whi ch it keeps its rese rve fund s; no tes are di scounted an d take n fo r co ll ection; di scoun ted notes protested for r ElG H TEE:\ j non pa yment; th e books are balanced eve r y night and daily s tatements made and filed . All books must be in perfect ba lance before the opening hour of the nex t day, thereby training our s tudents who do thi s wo rk not only to handl e a large vo lume o f business rapid ly, but to hand le it correctly . Th e books are closed mo nthl y , at which time they are exa min ed , surplus se t aside, di vide nds declared and p aid to stock ho ld e rs , man y of who m a re st ude nts in our Actual Business D ep artment. Only those s tudents who have s hown abi lity in our Actua l Business Departments, who hav e good character a nd h abits and hav e shown th eir qualifi c ation s for thi s hi gh-grad e work, are permitted to work in thi s bank, thereby insuring to our Actual Busin ess s tud e nts the best at ten ti on, the correct handling o f t heir accounts and papers a nd the rapid dispatch of their busin ess. \Vhil e in this d epartment the st ud e nt hold s all th e positio ns from co ll ectio n clerk to that o f cas hi e r. Any stud e nt success fully h a ndling the wo rk in this bank will ha ve no d iffi cu lty in filling similar ope nin gs in ot he r banks of the cou ntr y. :\ comp lete ou tlin e o f o ur Banking and Finance Co urse and its cred it va lu e wi ll be fo und o n µag e 3 1. �~ ========================================================================= OFFERED THROUGH MODERN BUSINESS COURSES 4S ==================================================================================='-~ Pro111 i11en t _,·01ing b11si11ess wen and women of Roanoke are members of these classes A CCO UNT AN CY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION T HE \\'ORK in thi s course is des igned to provide a so und training for exec u tive leadership in bus iness. It is believed that the principles which will lead to success in the Acco untin g D epartment of a busin ess enterprise will be equa ll y vital to the success of a young man who accepts a position in the Purchasing, Production, Advertising, Credit, Perso nn e l or Sales Department or who des ires to enter Pub lic A.ccounting prac tice. The s tudent who accep ts a position in th e Accounting D epa rtment will kno w what information shou ld be furni shed th e heads of other departments , and he wi ll know the form in which th e information shou ld be provided to be mos t use ful. The s tudent who accepts a pos ition in any ot her department wi ll know what information ma y be obtained from the Accounting Dep artment, and what use to mak e of the inform at ion furnis hed. l n other words, the stud ent with a thorough training in t he operation and supervision of accounts ma y choose betwee n two broad p a th s of prog ress ; name ly , first, Accounting as an occupation in itse lf, with the p rospec ts of stead y advancement to responsible and remunerative positions; second , Executi ve and Admini st ra tive wo rk , the opportu niti es of which a re grea tl y in creased to the man who ca n apply a knowledge of acco unting in t he co n tro l of t he activities for which he is respo nsi ble. Do you ask to what ex ten t a know ledge of Accountancy and Busin ess Administration will in crease your market va lu e, if yo u decide to rem ain in private em ployme nt? Here you ca n find you r an swer in the opini ons of nationally known co mm ercial leaders, all of whom h ave learn ed from experience the market va lu e o f a know ledge of t he fundam en tal principles of Accounta nc y. Jam es A. Farrell, President of the U ni ted States Steel Corporation in the co urse of an address to yo un g men, p u t a kn ow ledae' of Acco unt ancy among the firs t requisites for a man to p;ssess in orde r to atta in a pos ition of manageria l importance in business. Wilbur C. Fisk, C.E., Ex-P resident of th e Hudson and Manhattan Rai lroad Company , a nd member of the banking house of Harvey Fisk & So ns, both o f New York, says: "In my ow n expe ri ence, both as a ba nker and a railroad m an I ha ve fo und a know ledge of .'\ cco un tancy invaluable ; inde~d , l ca nno t emp hasize too stro ngly th e advantage it h as been to me." .'\ co mpl ete outl in e of o u~ .'\ cco un ting and Busin ess Administration Co urse wi ll be tound on page 32. [NINETEEN] �46'==========================================================~ A MODERN EDUCATION IN BUSINESS ===========~======================================~ ~= \ / / A specimen of ornamental penmanship written by E . M. Coulter, President PENMANSHIP CO URSE G OOD PENMAN SHIP is more essential than any other one subject taught in a business college. It is a passport to a good position. It h as secured and held more good positio ns than any other one accomp li shm ent. B ad h andwri ti ng h as sent more let ters of application to the wastebasket than any other one fa ilin g. The Pe'tlmanship Classes in The R oanoke Nationa l Business College recite daily. The class dri ll s, toge ther with the home lessons, produce, in a few m on th s' tim e, an excellence in plain, rapid, uns haded business pen man ship. the T hrough the b eau tiful copies of penmans h .1p g ·ive n b~has teac hers stud ents become fond of th eir practice, wh1c 'd h e re tofo~e , perhaps, bee n un successful when attempte und er un skill ed instructio n. t The sta nda rd of exce ll ence maintained in other d e p:ir- men ts of the sc hool is in k eepin g wit h that of th e P e nman s 11 P D ep a rtm ent. . · h Many students are wise ly influ e nced a nd gu.1ded 111 e se lec tion o f a busin ess college b y th~ penmanship_, for t feel that by thi s s t a nd a rd th ey may Jud ge the entire sc hoo · her SALESMANSHIP COURSE T HIS COURSE gives the student a cl ea r idea of business ethics. It clearly shows that ch aracte r in com bination with brains, efficientl y trained, is the highest priced, best paid product in the world; t ha t ch aracter is th e basis of all business success; th at a man who attempts to take advantage of another in a busin ess tra nsac ti on is not a salesman but a robber; t hat a man who resorts to sharp practice is not only dishonest but foo lis h, si nce such practice inevitably leads to failure . T hi s course h as aro used in ternationa l en thu sias m because it teaches an individua l how to deve lop his perso nalit y an d how to s tudy human nature. It teaches the philosop h y of leadership, mental and business efficie ncy, as well as the essentials and art of salesmans hip. T h is s tudy reaches down to the very depth s of the individ ua l's life, revea ls himse lf to (TWENTY] him se lf, aro uses a nd inspires him, a nd for that reason g iv es him a n ew v ision o f life. . Th e ave rage m a n is not acq uain ted with him se lf and I S hun gering fo r se lf-kn ow ledge. In fact, th~ reaso n h e. does not h ave con fid ence in him se lf is because h e 1s no t acquarnted with him self. This course is doing m':1ch to g iv e you n,g mr a nd wome n a saner co nceptio n of Ii fe, 1ts n eed s a nd 1ts idea s. ln a very hum an way it shows them ho w t ~ ey must co-ordinate t hemselves with life and its p roble m s 1n order to rend er the greatest se rvice a nd win s uccess. I t teac hes that_ a ll legitim ate achievements a re based u pon se rvi ce . The s ub~ ec t of sa les m a nship h as been co rrelated w ith ot he r pract ica l subj ects esse nti a l to t he s uccess o f t he modern comme rcia l sa les man. A complete outl in e of ou r Salesma nshi p and Busin ess E ffi ciency Co urse and its credit va lu e is fo und on page 33 · �~============================================================================~ OFFERED THROUGH MODERN BUSINESS COURSES ~============================================================================S. SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENTS OFFICIAL in answering the question, "Why should young men study shortA RAILROAD hand?" made the following reply : "For instance, in railroad work, a stenographer comes in contact with officers more quickl y through the stenographic route than through any other route, and if he has a desire to work and the ability to absorb, there is no limit to his opportunities. I have run across quite a number of big railroad m e n in the last few yea rs who started as stenographers." Th e Co mplete Secre tarial and Stenographic Courses of The Roanoke National Business College are designed not for the purpose of producing mediocre stenographers who are capable of filling only secondary positions, but cover sufficient knowledge and training to make of an intelligent person an efficient, thorough, capable stenographer and lay the foundation which with experience and practice will develop private secretaries and court reporters. SECRE TARIAL COURSE SHORTHAND COURSE TYPEWRITING COURSE TEACHER TRAINING COURSE ( T \VE :\ TY-ONE) �·================================================================~ A MODERN ED U CATION IN BUSINESS 41/========================================================================SC.. I ntermediate Si10rthand Department SECRET ARIAL COURSE HERE has bee n a n in sis te nt de mand o n T the part of bus in ess men for stenograph ers and secretari es with a broader busin ess training than is u suall y acquired in a regu lar Shorthand and Typewriting Course . Th e demand has resulted in The Roanoke Na ti o nal Business College incorporating in its co urses of in st ru c tion a Sec retari a l Course . W hile it does not cove r as mu ch work as th e Co mplete Busin ess Course, it is thoro ugh a nd co mprehens ive . It is the id eal course for yo un g ladies and furnis hes yo ung people with th e necessa ry trai nin g to become expe rt ste nographers and capable p ri vate secreta ri es. Vi/e believe t hat t here are num bers of yo un g men and women who have t he characte r a nd ambit ion to make of themse lves capa bl e bu siness men and wome n a nd fo r t hose who do not feel financ iall y ab le to fin is h the Comp lete Business Co urse, t hi s Secretaria l Course becomes the id eal o ne fo r t hem to pursue. Thi s [TWEN TY-TWO j Secretarial Co urse will m a k e o f th e brigh t, ambitious student a first-class, high-gra d e stenographer with a s uffici e nt knowl edge . of Boo kk eeping, Arithmetic, Secre tarial duties, and assoc iated subjects t o qualify him for th e bette r class positions and e nabl e him to secure rapid adva nceme nt. Th ere is an exce ll e nt fi eld for private secretaries, but it shou ld not be und e rstood th a t a graduate alw ays steps d irec tly from th e sc hool roo m into a sec retar ia l position. As a usu a l thin g, private sec retaries a r e ste nog raph e rs who because of their effi cie ncy as s t e nograp he: s and because of th eir exce ll e nt preparation for ge nera l offi ce e m p loyme nt a nd b ec ause o f t heir indust r y , ha ve bee n advanced fro m ste nograp hic r a nks to positions o f larger respons ibilit y and larger r e mun e rati o n. A co mpl e t e o utlin e o f o ur Sec re tarial Co urse and its credit va lu e will be found on page 32. �4tl'==========================================================================S. OFFERED THROUGH MODERN BUSINESS COURSES ~~==========================================================================================~ s. /ldurmced Shorthand Deparl111 enl. Here actual letters are dictated lo the students , afterwards being trnnscribed and filed. Speed allained is I25 words per 111i1111te. Pu p ils are pro111 oted j rom this departm ent lo the College Office in order lo ga in actual of/ice ex perience bejore graduation STENOGRAPHIC COURSE S HORTHA!'\D is an office ne cessitY. Th ere is hardl y any busin ess co nce rn of an y si ze that does not employ on e or more stenograph ers; whi le in man y large enterprises, hundred s of s tenograph ers are to be found in a singl e office. Th e s te nog raph er in th e bu sin ess offi ce occ upies a singularl y strategi c position in that th e tran sac tion s of the entire ente rprises flow through s tenographi c channels, and th e shorthand writer who ha s any ability whatever, quickly learns a large numb er o f intimate thin gs about th e business that never com e be for e th e untrain ed clerk . Th e good s tenograph e r mu s t be an exce llent typi st. She must be abl e to write rapid ly, accuratel y and smoo th!)·· Sh e mu s t know how to arran ge her le tters in pleasing form; s he mu s t be abl e to put contra c ts and vari ous o th er legal papers into proper form , and s he mu s t be abl e to do all th ese thin gs with suffi cie nt rapidity to enabl e her to turn out a day's work in a day. The good s te nog ra p her mu s t kn ow som e thing of business procedure and busin ess me th ods, mu s t write longhand well, mu s t understand filin g, dupli cating , billin g, ere.; in short, she mu st have a ge neral offi ce ed ucation in additio n to her special trainin g in shorth a nd and t)"pew ri ting . Contrary to th e popul ar notion, short h and is not an extremely difficult subj ec t . T o be su re it cann ot be mastered withou t effort- if it could it would be worthl ess-but a ny youn g perso n ha vin g a fairl y good ge nera l ed ucation , who is willing to work and has a reaso n abl e ca pac ity for close app li ca ti on, will be able to learn sho rth a nd and its accompa nyin g subjec ts. 1t should be no ted in pass ing th at whi le ou r course in shorth and equi ps a gradua te to hold a re mun era tive pos ition imm ed ia tely upon th e co mple tio n of hi s cou rse, it is also an acco mpli shment of grea t valu e to t he m an o r woma n who may no t work as a n employee. Th ousa nds of profess io na l me;1 , s tudents in coll eges an d uni ve rsities, busi ness me n and wo men with large social dmi es make d ail y a nd profitab le use of shorthand . But for th e young pe rso n seeking an adv ant ageo us star t in busin ess, shorthand offers spec ia l adva n t ages an d shou ld be included if possible in eve ry p lan for a busin ess ed ucation. A compl ete outline of our Stenograp h ic Course and its cred it valu e will be found on page 31 . [ T WE ~TY -THR EE ) �46' ======================================================================= 8~ A MODERN EDUCATION IN BUSINESS 46''=================================================================== ~ T ouch Typewriting Department TOUCH T Y PEW RITING DEPAR T M ENT "To Eani !VIore L earn More" C OU LD you spend on e hou r in the T ypew ritin g D epa rtment of T he Roanoke N atio na l Busi ness Co llege, you would desire to a t once become a typewriter operato r. Th e T ypewriting De partme n t is located in the front of th e bui ldin g and is admirab ly adapted to t ypew riting p ractice. It is equipped with substa nti al oak desks, ca rrying one hundred a nd twenty-fi ve s tanda rd typew ri te rs. T ou cH T YrE WR !Tl NG .- Touch typew ri ting is modernized typew n tin g. In The R oan oke l\ a tional Business College the operation of the typewriter is taugh t exclusively by the touch s ys tem. With the touch syste m, th e operator need not look at th e key boa rd a nd hi s eyes can be kept cons ta ntl y upon his cop y. Hi s hand s remain alm ost stationa ry in a ho ri zontal position. Onl y hi s fin ge rs move and t hese onl y s lig htl y . The key boa rd is small and t he ope rator's hands cov er it so easil y that no reach111g forw ard or backw ard or sid ewi se is req ui red and one's speed.i s onl v limi ted b y th e rapidi t y with whi ch he can move his fin gers. .'\I I the s tan da rd makes of type wri tin g mac hin es h ave a standard ke yboard and t he firs t t hin g in lea rnin g Touch T vpewritin g is to learn t he loca tion of t he ke ys . Thi s is not a di ffi cul t t hing to acco m pli sh and, once learn ed, is a lwa ys a t Yo ur command . f.,·ery person shoul d be ab le to ope ra te a t ypew riter, as ( T W E :\T\"- F O L"J{ j outside of purel y pe rso na l le tter-w ritin g , it is the syindard modern method of conducti ng co rrespo nd e nce. '.\ o t o nl v shou ld eve ry person be ab le to ope rate t he typewriter, bu t he shou ld be a ble to operate it t he ri g ht way; the eas ier , more rapid, more profit a b le way, with the toucli system. Eve ry stud e nt in The Roanok e Natio na l Bu sin ess Co llege, regard less of t he d epa rtm e nt in which h e ma y b e enroll ed, is urged to learn touch typew riting . T he re is a minimum charge of $rn.oo mad e for t he use o f t he ma c hin es to th e students o f the Commerc ia l D epa rtm e n t. . In co nn ectio n with t ypew ritin g t he st ud e nt 1s taught how to make carbon copi es, how to use t he iVIul ~1~raph; is in st ru cted in Manifolding, Tabu lating, L e tter-f.d 1ng and Card-lnd ex i ng . . Eve ry piece o f typew ri t in g work don e b y t h e s t ud e nt is carefu ll y co rrected b y t he teac he r. Ab so lute a ccu racr: :: nd neatness are requ ired fro m t he beginnin g . \.York co nta111 1ng er rors of any kind or erasu res is ret urn ed to th e s tud e nt an d rewri tten. As a resu lt, t he st ud en t is co n stan tl y making an effort to do hi s best a nd accuracy and spe ed are d e ve loped . N ot on ly are e rrors in typewritin g co rrec ted, but :il so rn punctuation, spellin g and t he use o f Engli sh . Th e st ud e n t is also ta ug h t th e m echan ism of t he tvpew ri te r so t h at simpl e rep ai rs, cl eanin g, oil in g and chan g in g o f ribbo n m ay be accomp li shed wit hout cos t . .'\n empl o ye r app reciates t h is abi lit )' on the part of a s tenograph e r. �~ ====================================================================.~ OFFERED THROUGH MODERN BUSINESS COURSES .OS ================================================================================~ //dvanced Tmnscript Departm ent. Pupils keep perfect time to music f rom Victrola. Thro ugh rhythm ic practice, students attain remarkable speed and acmrac_v. Tliis department is equipped with New Royal Standard Typewriters TEACHER TRAINING COURSE B USINESS education is making such rapid s trides that th ere is a con s tantly in creasing dema nd for capable teach ers of comm ercial subj ects. For forty-three y ears The National Business College has mad e a d efinit e s tudy of thi s subj ect and is familiar with the qualification s success ful commerci a l teach ers should ha ve. Thi s course is plann ed to mee t th ese requirem ents. It includes a comprehen sive stud y of the best m ethods o f presentation, tes tin g, recording and org ani zing , toge ther with a broad techni ca l training with suffi cie nt prac tice teachin g to develop capa bl e teachers fo r comm ercial sc hoo ls , commerci al departmen ts of high sc hools and colleges . A complete outl ine of thi s co urse and its cred it va lu e will be found on page 33. Advantages of Superior Instruction T HE T\·\'O impo rtant factors in th e success of an!' educational in s titution are teachers and stu de nts. Our faculty is mad e up of men and women who are thorou g hly qualifi ed both edu cati onall y and through practical ex pe ri enc e to guid e s tudents al ong th e path wav o f edu cati o nal prog ress ; but our teachers are se lec ted no t al o ne for th eir edu cational and practi ca l experi ence. Th ey a re chose n because o f their ability to teach- bec au se they ha ve th e facult y of impartin g to th e s tudent bo th in fo rm ati o n and enthu sias m. \Ve d o no t hes itate to say th a t a fin er gro up of in s tru cto rs cann o t be found an ywhere .' \\'e are proud o f our s tud ent bod y. · Our boys and gi rl s are e arn es t, e nthu siastic, indus triou s students. Th ey a re lair mind ed. They are al ways willing to pla y th eir pa rt in school life. Th ey recog ni ze that th e sc hool takes on the spirit o f th e s tud en t and th a t th e bes t environm en t, and t he refo re the best co nditi o ns fo r rapid p rogress, prev ail whe re th e s tud ent ass um es hi s respo nsibili ty as a uni t in th e org ani za tio n and m a nage ment o f the sc hoo l itself. .'\ p ri vate bu si ness sc hoo l cann ot prope rl y qu ali fy its g raduates for t he bes t class o f bu sin ess positions unl ess its co urses o f s tud v are adeq uate to the needs of bu sin ess. .\fore than thi s, t hey mu s t be we ll admin istered. Effecti,·e teachin g mean s compete ncy on the pa rt of t he student, a nd in our sc hool co mpe tency means t ha t th e s tud ent mu st not only kn ow th e things th a t he has bee n ta ugh t, bu t t h at he mu st al so be able to ca rry hi s knowledge in to actu al practice . Throughout all of our depa rtmen ts there is the nearest possible app roac h to actual busin ess con ditions . . Tow~rd the close of hi s co urse the stud en t is give n d efi m te office respo nsibilities a nd is req uired to d isc h a rge t hem satisfa cto ril y. H e is t aught throu gh p ractice to do in a businesslike m ann er thin gs tha t he will be ca ll ed upo n to do when he leaves th e sc hoo l rooms. ln addit io n to being thoro ughl y p repa red to quality t he s tuden t fo r employ ment, we a re also prep a red to give him a fav orable in trodu ctio n to t he busi ness p ubli c. T he best busin ess firm s in thi s com muni ty look upon our Emp loyment D epartm ent as the logica l, depe nda ble so urce of supp lv for well-q ualified office emp loyees o f a ll of t he hi g her grades . .'\nd we are proud of t he fact t hat ou r graduates rende r such satisfactory se rvice th at t heY are steadi ly and r:1pidh· promoted. · T od:tY man\' of them are bevo nd ~ h e ernp\o,·men t sta ge and are operattng businesses ot their own successfullv . [ T\1- E:\T\' - l' \\'E j �~>'==========================================================================================~ :\ lVIODERN EDUCATION IN BUSINESS ==========================================================================================~ English Department. // thorough course in English branches is given j or tl10se who need it Blackboard writing by M. /l. Smythe [ TW01 T Y - SfX j �~-===========================================================================~ OFFERED THROU GH MODERN BUSINESS COU RS E S ~============================================================================= COURSES OUTLINED J N THE F OLLOWING outlin e of courses you may selec t those in which you are in~er e sted and see the co m pleteness with which each is handl ed . These outlines gi ve you the vari ous co urs~s, th eir credit va lu e, scope of work, graduate courses, tuiti on and how payabl e, cos t of books, eqmpm ent , e tc. W es/ E n/ra nee find pflrlifll view of ,-/11di1ori u111 The dignity of imposing s11rro11ndings ( TW ENTY- SEVEN ) �46'==============================================================================SO. A MODERN EDUCATION IN BUS INESS 46°'================================================================================::::;:. ~~ COURSES OF STUDY Course I-Bookkeeping-Part A Credit Value-IY, Points Our students lea rn the principles o f bookkeeping and accountin g by recordin g business t ransactions. Part A is plann ed to give the student an und ers ta ndin g o f the purpose of double ent ry bookkeeping, the m ethod of reco rding transactions in books of o ri gin a l ent ry, the purpose of posting, the T ria l Balance, Balance Sheet, Profit an d Loss Statement a nd dosing of the led ger at the end of a fis ca l period. Natio na l College Bank is equipped. Each student .i. ctua ll y h and les th e va ri ous transactions met in t h e banking business. He " lea rn s by d o in g ." Entering the bank as bookkeepe r, t he student is advanced from department to d epartmen t unti l he ha s actu a ll y done t h e w o rk requ ired o f bookkeepers, t ell ers a nd office rs in we ll o rg:i. ni z ed bank s. He lear ns to kee p the customers' accounts, handle d ep osits, re ceive .i.nd pay c as h, issue dra ft s, g rant loans, discount notes , make collectio ns . :rnd mak e the d a il y proofs an d state m ents requi red in a ll department s. F'or three w ee ks he is in charge of the entire acco untin g s ys tem of the bank :tnd is r~quired to s ub mit fi na nci a l and profit a nd loss state ments at t h e e nd of hi s t erm of office. Course I- Bookkeeping-Part B Credit Value-IY,Points Course 3-Shorthand-Part A T he purpose o f t he work in th is division is to give fur t her practice in Credit Value-4 Poi11ts th e recordin g of t~a n s actions so t~rnt th e student may learn mo re of t he fu nd a mental. pr_inctples of acc?';10tmg and ~ccome mo re accurate in applyin g thc s ~ pnnc1ples. I n add 1t1on to learning mo re of the principles, the student 1s taugh t so me of th e sho r t-cut methods used in connection wit h th e reco rdin g of t ra nsacti o ns. After co mp leting thi s section the s tud en t wil l unders ta n~ the applicatio n of accounting princi ples to the bookkeep in g record. H e wil l know t he purpose of reserves and their rela t ion to fixed asse t s; .t he. m e t hod of keepin p ~ s y.s t ernatic reco rd o f insu rance policies a nd ad j us ting fi re losses ; the d1stmc t1o n between "freight in" and " freigh t out" and t~e effec t these have on p urchas.es and sales; the relatio n of purch ases discount t o .P1;1 rcha~es, a nd sales di sco unt to sa les; the distinction be~we en general ad mm1strat1ve e:tpense and sa les expense and the relat1.o n of t he se t ? the ge nera l C!Peratmg cost C!f the business. Our g radu a t es go 1~ to t he busin ess wo rld with confidence rn the ir ability to do th e work required of t~ e m becau se we have tau ght t he m correct principles and correct pra ct ice. Course I-Bookkeeping-Part C Credit Value- I Point T h e p~ rp?se of t he work in t h is di visio n is to give further p ract ice in the ap p.hcatJ ~ n of short- cut m~ thods and the principles of acco un ting in connectio n w ith t he boo kkeeping reco rd of a corporation. The student d oes t he work of t~ e hea d bookkee pe r; studies the pri ncip les of specia l ruled boo ~s as a n ai d t~ g reater efficienc y a nd time saving. and the va lu e ?f co!1tr~ll1.n.g accou nt s m th e gene ra l ledge r. A fte r co mp leting the work m th is d1 ~1s1 ?n . the stud ent :vill more thorough ly understa nd the fundame nta l p nnc1 ples of acco~ntm g a s a pp lied in connection wit h t he wo rk of t he boo.k kee per .. He wi ll unders tand the meaning an d purpose o f the notes recerya ble d!sco un ted account. the use of t ra de acc ep tances, the a~cou n ta n t s wo r krn g sh e_et, sch c?ules, a na ly tica l statem ents, accounts ~1th agents! bra n~h s to re !nven to n es, petty ca sh fund and many accountrng te r m s wit h w hich he will co m e in co ntact when he goes into an office. FIRST GRADE Consonants; joining o f co nso nants; vo we ls; word.bl~ ildin g ; w o r.d s ig ns; phrasing ; sim ple prefixes a nd suffixes; senten ce butldrn g . . l.n thi s g r.ad e a re drills in wo rd so undin g , word bui ldin g , re a din g and ' ''.'Ti lin g e xerc ises an d sen ten ce dic tatio n. Examina ti ons are g iven on word si g ns .:i nd theory. SECO~D GRADE Cumulative princi p les in word building; phras ing ; w o rd sig n s ; c~n n ec:ted matte r. In this g rad e are dri ll s in word di ctatio n, sentence d1ctat1on, new a nd old matter dictation, a nd reading o f dictated m atte r, and o f mod el notes. THIRD GRADE Cumulative phrasing ; word signs; specia l co n t ra ctions ; spec ial phra s in J?; differentiated o u t lines · derivative forms · lette rs an d cou rt wo rk . In tlu s class is develope d qui~kcr thinking in ,;ord drill s, takin g of ..di ct.a t ion o n both o ld and new matter, and transc rip tion of e lementary d 1 cta t~ o n from shorth and notes. This g rade completes th e text in bot h wo rd si g ns a nd theo ry. 85 % requ ired. Course 3-Shorthand-Part B Credit Value-2 Po ints Cons tant review of bas ic pr in c iples ; additio nal phr:tses: o ld matter dictatio n; new matter dictation; readin g and copying o f model s h?r th ~ nd notes; typograp hic a l accu ra te transcription of a ll sho rth and d 1ctat1 o n. In this course a re monthly exam in at ions in word si g n s and. phra ses ; .1 month ly t h eory examination o n an art icle of 700 wo rds, w ith a g rade requirement of 88%, and a contemplated speed o f 75 w o rds per minute from new matte r. Course 3-Shorthand-Part C Course I-Bookkeeping-Part D Credit Value- I P oint Credit Value-2 Points T his is a n actual business co urse in wh ich no book kee ping te:n is used. T .hc s tud c n~ becomes a tra d er o n his ow n a ccou nt and must o rig in a t e hi s tr;;i.ns~c~1ons .as we ll as prope rl y ente r the m in boo ks o f re co rd Th e wor k 1s d 1v 1d.ed mt? thr~e d ivisio ns of two weeks eac h a nd he is ex.p ec ted t o ~o n~u.ct hi s busrnc ss m a profitable a nd busin ess- li ke ma nn er firs t a s a n rn~ 1 v 1 d1:1al. th en as a partne r~h i p an d fi na ll y as a co rpo rat i ~n . The wo r k_ 111 th is department is <l?i:ie m connection wit h th e N atio na l Co ll e c Ba~k . s tuden t ~ a ctu a ll y Wn t ing a ll. pape rs, do ing a n actua l b a nki~ b u srn~ ss a n.cl wi t~ ~he us ual opport uni t ies fo r ga ini ng o r losin g. Practica~ ~xph~'cdce 10 audnm g- t h r.ee. set s o f books mus t b e a udited b y the s tudent in t is cpartment~ th ~s. ~1v mg actua l experience in th e gene ra l a udi t in accou nts. ~ n t h1.s d1v1s1011 a st ud en t 's ab ili ty is d eveloped and gau is t he to ap p l: p rinciples J ea rncd~n gPA RTS 1~eBg~~~aC~ o f ca pab le rnst ru c to rs t he Pra ctica l di ctatio n requ iring la rger vocabu lary; in crea sed amount of tran scription work ; in creased amount of repetition w o rk fro m sel f-f?rmc:d outlin es. In t hi s course is a monthly theory exam in at io n o n a~1 ar~ 1 cle ?f 700 word s, with a g rade requi re ment of 92 % ; monthly c x:am 1n at1o n s in word sig ns an d p h ra ses ; conte mp lated s peed 100 wo rds per minu te from new m a tte r, w ith t imed t ran scription. 1f pr~~ti~~ld cb~okke~h1i~ de~~d~~e nt. ~iven opportuni~y cl i~ Course 2- Bankin g and F inan cePart A Credit Value- Y, P oint T he theo ry wo r k in t he Ba nk · D · d · · 'Stud e nt a kn owled ge of the pur~g:c o f pba;~~e n t .1 s es 1gn,e d hto dg ~ vffc the classes of ban ks t i · · . rng m gen era , t c 1 ere n t Syste m and . its c·h. fe fr o r&a 111 z a\~on an d operatio n, the f ede ra l R ese r ve ope rati n~ costs t ic ~n~ t1 o n f· t e sou rces of ba nkin g pro fi ts , losses, a nd oth er specia l fo;m s1e fvan o ~ ~ o r i;i s of chec ks , drafts , no t es, bo nd s, a nd nee ds th is i f .o n.(Shti:ible ~ n str u m c n ts an d securiti es. Th e stud ent to t h e wo r k ~[~1. ti o n 1 c 15 t~ in d crs tan d the re latio n of bu sin ess fo rm s oth er and ba k e hba nk ,I t he diffe rent dep a r tm en ts o f t he ba n k to each at larg~ . • n s t em se ves to each o t he r an d t he bu siness communi t y Cou rse 2- B a nking and FinancePart B Credit Value- I Y, Points I n t.he bank ing practice W<;> r k t he st ud e n t b eco mes fam il ia r wit h t he operation of the ledger pos un g a nd a ddin g mach ines with wh ich t he ( T WD/TY-E J G HT j Course 3-Shortha nd-Part D Credit Value-I Y, Points Ad vanc ed bu sin ess d ictatio n and sec retaria l work, repre sentin g G.ctual office dictati o n in v ar ied lin es o f bus iness; sec reta ri a l s t u dies; l ~l\Y a_ nd cou r t WC?rk; se r mons; lectures; ed itoria l m atte r, etc., a nd transcnp~ 1 o n of t hese 10 a pproved bu sine ss form . I n thi s cou rse arc mo n th ly exa m111 ation s in wo rd sig ns and p h ra ses, a nd a mo nthly th eory c xami n.:it ion o n an artic le of 700 wo rd s wit h a g ra d e require m e n t o f 92 3 . . . I n connectio n w ith Shorthand B C a nd Dis a re v ie w cla ss . 111 w in ch wo rd dri ll s arc g iven, including citids, Sta t es, proper nam es , an~ a g eneral voca bu la ry, a s we ll as phras es, wo rd sig ns and th e ir d e riva tiv es ,. h and move me nt , e t c. R equire m e nt for co mp le t io n o f S ho rtha n d D 1s 115 wo rd s pe r minut e from ne w ma t t e r with tim ed tran sc riptio n . Course 4-Touch Typewriting-Part A Credit //alu e-2 Points SECTIO N I P arts o f m achin e ; posit io n o f h a nd s and bo d y ; co rre c t fi nge rin g ; co rr ect form : wo rd s usin g firs t ro w o f keys ; wo rd s u sing seco nd ro w o f key s ; wo rd s usin g firs t a nd seco nd rows of ke y s ; drill s usin g th e c<:n~1plet e a lph a bet ; se n te nces ; drill s in s m a ll wo rd s o f co mm o n u sa ge ; wn t rn g o f p=irag ra ph s ; fi g ures ; le t t e rs. S E CTIO N 2 Al p ha betica l se n t enc e p ra ctice ; le tte rs o f va ri ed le ng th; ce nt e ri ng o f le tters o n page; c<: n t e rin g o f hea din gs; lef t- hand w o rd p rac Li ce ; ri g htha nd wo rd prac ti ce ; t h ird a nd fo ur t h fin ger wo rd p rac ti ce ; d o ub le le tte r wo rd . p rac ti ce ; pract ice o n b eg innin gs a nd te r m in a ti o ns o f w o rJ s ; u se of m a rg111 a l s to ps ; ad d ress in g e n ve lopes · practi ce o n rn a ue r co nt.1 ini ng fig ures ; bill ing , e tc . ' �~~======================================================================================== ~ OFFERED THROUGH MODERN BUSINESS COURSES ~~========================================================================================·~ SECTION 3 \ Vriting ordinances , resolutions, contracts, specifications, deeds, petiti o ns, lega l fo rms, a rticl es, constitutions and b y-laws, in ve ntories, speed se nt ence s; re pe t it ion wor k fo r ac curac y and speed , transcription of lette r s, articles an d stories from shorthand notes; letter form s; plain copy work. In PART A are d efin ite lesson assignments. drill s in aliquot parts and simple interest; com mo n and decimal fract ion' t reated interchangeably as th ey are used in business; preparation of pa y roll s, sales reports; averaging, ra tio a nd proportion, factoring, etc. Course 6- Business Arith metic-Pa r t B Students are taught the Credit Value- I Point care of the m:i.chinc (oi lin g, du sting, cleaning t ype, changi ng of ribbons, etc.). Absolute accuracy is req u ired, and specia l emphasis is pl:iccd on co nce ntration, n eat n ess and rhythm. This cou rse contempla tes a speed of 30 net words per minute, Inte rn at io nal Rules, for w hich th e st ude nt receiv es a cert ificate in typewritin g. Course 4-Touch Typewritin g-Part B Credit Valu e- I)/, Points T ranscriptio n o f le tters, articles, legal forms, sermons, lectures, edito rial ma tt e r .. etc., t im ed transcriptio n, increased rep etiti on work, ta bula t in g, a ddress in g envelopes ; addre ssing from cards and typewritten lis ts , folding o f letters an d papers , writin g o f form le tters , billing, carbon copies, t eleg rams, copyin g from roug h dra ft , etc. One wee k of every month is de voted enti rel y to rhythm , du rin g which time arc give n exe rcis es for accuracy a nd speed , strengthening we a k fin ge rs and s hifti ng, a lphabetica l dri ll s, alpha b e t ica l se nte nc e drills, a lphabetica l sentence a nd parag ra ph dri ll s, and dou b le letter drill s. A ll these exercises arc for rhythm a nd are accompani ed by music. Monthly typewritin g speed tes ts ;ire given and In te rn at iona l Typewriting Rules gover n the correction o f t hese t es t s. This course co nt e m p lates a speed o f 50 n et words pe r minute for wh ich t he stud e nt receives a gold pin suitably inscrib ed. Cou rse 4-Touc h T ypewriting-Part C This di vision takes up the subject o f d e nominate numbers; involution a nd evolution; mensuration; practica l m eas ureme n ts of painting, plas:erin g, papering, ca r peting, roofing, pa v in~. book making, lumber, capacit y; g ra phs; percentage; billing and trad e discount s ; profit and _loss based on bot h the sale price a nd cos t p rice of goods ; man u fact un_ng costs a_nd profits; marking goods; com missio n a nd brokera_ge. . Rapid calculauo n drill s a nd ins t ruction in short cuts a rc con t inu ed in tl11s class. Course 6-Busi ness Arithmetic-P a r t C MATHEMATICS OF ACCOUNTS Credit Value- I Point This di visio n dea ls with the math ematics of accounts. I t i ncl udes such subjects as simple and acc urate in terest; a n n ua l a nd compo u nd interest as rel ated to si nking fund s, annuities, bo~d ca lcu la tio_n s, rea l estate and insu rance investments; bank and true di scou n t; pa r t ial payments; property an d income taxes; life _a nd fi re i~ s urance ; postal .and savin gs banks; stoc ks and bonds; do mes t ic and fo reign exc h a nge; Un1t<:d St ates customs ; equations of a ccO uf! ts : cas h b ~ lan ccs; P3:rtncrs~11p adjustments; buildi ng and loan assoc1at1ons_. R ap id ca lcul~t1o n .dnlls a nd short cut methods in business calcu latio ns a rc emphas ized 111 a ll p arts of t his course. Credit Value- I )/, Points T ran sc ri p ti o n of letters , a rticl es, lega l form s, etc., from s horth a nd notes. Incr eased amount of re pe tition wor k fro m all lin es o f bu sin ess. Th e exe rci ses and drill s o utlin ed in PART B a rc continued in PART C wi t h increased emph.:i.sis p lace d up o n accurac y and speed. Th is cou rse conten:ipl.:i.tes a s peed ?f 60 n e t wo rds pe r minu te, Inte rn ationa l Rules, f01: wl~1ch s tud e nts receive a ca rd case certificate enti tli ng th em to memb ers hip in the Emplo y ment Department of th e lea din g t y pewriter compa ni es with offices in t he various c ities o f the Un ited States. Empha sis is pl a ced upon th e care o f t he ma c hine an d a complete mecha nica l d emons tr;ition is given by an experie nc ed typewrit er mec ha nic. Course 5- 0ffice Training-Part A Credit Value-I Point Th e o.bject o f thi s cou rs~ is to giv e th e stud ents o f t he Stenographic. Secreta ri a l, Co mpl ete Bus iness Co urse and T eacher Training Course act ual o ffice expe ri e nce. The work consists of takin g a nd tran sc ribin~ for m a ilin g, lellers , art icles, adver t ise m ents and te legrams; accuracy ir~ read in g a nd t yp in g fro m no te s ; the proper arran ge ment of letters o n the page, t h e hand lin g of correspo nd ence, addressi ng e n velopes, newspape r w rappe rs, a nd circul.:i.rs fro m card fil es a nd from lists and th e bes t met hods of fi! ing then~; fillin g in na mes. ad d resses and sa lut at io ns o n form letters; cutt1!1 g stencil s a nd th e use of the mimeo g raph; sett ing up letters on the mult1 g raph. _a nd t h e u se o f t h e m ac l ~inc ; fo ld in g, s.ealin g a nd stamping lette rs; m ;i dmg packages , c~uc o f statio ne ry , t ype wnte rs a nd o th er office machin es ; us ing t he teleph one and teleg raph to best adva nta ges; t he prope r way to t elepho ne; how to c:d l ;i numb e r; how to an swe r t he telephone; ans werin g ca lls for yo ur e m ploye r; how to w rite a te legra m ; ofllce refere nce boo ks; t he c it )· d irec to ry a nd ho w to use it; ho w to use t he t e:!cphone d ire cto ry; t h e U nit ed States pos t al g ui de; co r rect dress, oflice etique t te and deportment. Course 5-0ffice Training- Part B Credit Va lue- I Point Th e w o rk in thi s department g ives th e s tu dent o f th e Commercial Departmen t act ua l expe rien ce in handlin g the va r ious d epar tm e n ts of a large a nd w ell systema ti zed oflice . Th e work e m braces that o f t he stock cl er k w ith pe rp e tu al inventory reco rd s, rece ivin g an d s hi pp in g o f merc h a ndise ; that o f the cas hi e r handlin g cas h receipts, c usto mers" ledger and a.bs tr ac t s ; th at of th e purcll.1sin g d epa rtm ent in makin g p urc hases, h a ndlin g pu rc hase records; th at o f th e co m missi o n and rea l es tat e departme n t; consig ni ng llll"rchandise, that o f th e ge ne ra l bookkeeper in bri ngin g th e work of th e Yarious de partm ents togeth e r in th e genera l led ge r, th e c los ing o f th(' boo ks for a fisca l period, th e prepa ration of s'ta t e ments o f Joss and ga in a nd the accou nt ant's wor kin g sheet . No t ext b ook is used in thi s d epa rtm e nt, b ut t he work is und er the supen ·is ion of ;in exper t ollice man and t he transacti o ns ori gin;itc with th e st udents in bookkeep ing, PAR'T' 0 . Th is office also hns co rrespondents in th e princ ipa l cit ies of th e Unit ed States and bu siness is ca rr ied on by nrnil. Th e work in thi s d epartm e n t simulat es that of t he well o rgan ized business o ffic e and s t ud c n ts may step fro m o ne to th e ot her without any materi a l ch a nge in m et ho d s. Course 6- Business A rithm e t ic-Part A Credit Value-I Point An effort is m ade to prese n t t he s u bject of Business Arithm e tic in s uc h a man ner th at a st udent sha ll be ab le t o gai n a know led ge o f th e prin cip les gove rni ng bu si ness ca lcul ati o ns toge th e r wit h speed an d ac c uracy in the use of th ese p rin ci pl es. PART A is devo ted to th e r ea din~ and wr it in g o f numbers, d ril ls in additi on . s u bstrac ti on . multi plicatio n and d ivision , and met hods of proving calc ula ti o ns ; ra pid ca lculatio n Course 7- Busi ness E nglish Credit Value- I P oint Business En glish ha s bee n d efined . as, " Th e_ art of employing writ~en En glish to arous e in others such fcelrngs and_ id eas as shall cause ac.uon th a t res ults in business profit , and to do so with the least wa ste of t11ne, 0 effTJ~~ a~~i~ 'di~~;cnce betwee n Li terary Composition and Business En glish is th e purpose. In most fo r ms of Li terary Compositi91~ the writer en deavo rs to exp ress h is thoughts with cl_ea.rn ess and prec1s1011 fo r: the p urpose of giving in fo rm ation t o o r entert~111111g th_e read er . . I n Busmess Eng lish, however, the purpose is profi~ . Srnce Bus111css En~lish produces profit, it mus t not me rely please or 111struct th e reader ; It must cause him to t hink , it must make him respond. . . T he Roanok e Nation.:i. l Business College full y realizes t he g reat importance o f this s u b jec t. Its reputation for sendin_g o~i t well-.t ra ir:ed s te1~og­ rap hers is la rgely d ue to the thorou g hness of it s 111stru~t1 o n 1 ~1 ~nglish. I n t his study the teacher goes d irect ly to the foundation pnnc1ples o f language an d b y sho r t. interesting, d i~ect lessons reach es and co vers a practical work in g knowled ge of the subject. . . The course co nsists o f a prac t ica l st ud y of the esse ntials of the subj ec t; ca reful illu stra tio ns o f the use of the sent e nce. a nd t he pa r ts of spe~ch: sen tence structu re throu J?h informa l a naly sis; s y n t ax; . .Punctuatton; d iscrimi nation o f common ly misus ed wo rds; me thod s o f wn t m g clearly. Course 8-Business Correspo ndenc e Credit Valu e- I P oint B us iness Correspo ndence entt: rs largcl.Y into co 1~1 m e rc i al . a c ti v i t ~ es . N o business course wou ld be comp lete with o ut co nsiderab le 111 st ructt o n on t hi s subject. The Roa noke N a ti o nal Bu sin ess Co l~ cge . in re a ching t his s ubject goes much ft~rther t ha_n th e m ere m ech ~ n tca l. a rran ge men t of a lette r on a page. Tlu s co u rse 111 co rrcsp<;> nd e nce is <;> f immeasurable v a lue to t he youn g person abo ut to enter busrncss. I t g1 \:es the s t ud e n t train ing an d experie nce which other men ha ve had to get, 111 m a ny c a ses . a t consid erablt: expense if not actu a l loss. Th e co ur se is o utlin ed as fo llows : . . Th e form a nd mechan ica l ma ke u p o f lette rs: fo.ld111 g a nd a ddres~ m g : types of business letters . applic a ti o ns ,. re~o !11m e !1d a l! o n s , sales, coll cc t1 o ns. et c.; d evelopme n t of sty le. ton e a nd 1nd1\:1<l l_1 a lit y; te legra ms : p ar;_1 g r ~ ph ~ ing ; co mpos iti o n; enclos ures ; use o f abbren a u o ns a nd wo rd s : sy ll.:1b 1cat10n ; titles. Course 9-Spellin g C1·edit V alue- I P oint Thi s cou rs e a ims at th e de velo pmen t o f a mo re co m1?re:\1c nsi ,.-c business , -ocab u b ry throu g h th e study and use~? f co mm o n. bus m ess word s ~s \ye ll as the co rrect spell ing of t he word s. 1 he co ur se: includ e_s J? ro nun c1a_t10 1~ s vllahicatio n. defi nitio ns. s y no ny ms. ho mo nyf!'.lS. ab~re na tt o n s . cal?1ta \1 z~1ti o n. c iti es. s ta tes, co u n tr ies. ri vers a nd specia l b11s111ess ~o.cabu l a n es.O ne m a v be able to spell all the wo rd s c;>rall y. ~ro m ~ d 1 A1 c~ il t ~pcl hng boo k. but ~f he ca n no t spel l th e m co rrec tl y 111 wnt111 g. h1~ s pc \l mg is of no a d,·a nt agc to him. A ll spellin g lesso ns, .:i. rc, t he refo re . wn t t en . Co urse Jo-P e n man shi p- Part .'\ Credit Va lu e- I P oint Th is pen manshi p co urse is to d ~velo p a_n easy. le g ib_l c ha nd~ writi ng . Th e course incl ud es mo ve ment dnlls: ca pita l let t e r dnll s : s m a ll letter d ri ll s; fig ures; wo rd a nd se nte nce writi ng. An ea s y a nd well co n t ro ll ed mo ve ment is essential to t he d evdopm e n t o f p rope r sho rth a nd speed. as wt: ll as ra.pid a.nd accu r:n c lo ng ha nd , s uita ble for co mm e rcial wo r k . [TWENTY- N INE] �~=============================================================================================~ A MODERN EDUCAT I ON IN BUSINESS ~=====================================================================================~ Course JO-Penmans hip-Part B Course 1 5-.'\.uditing Credit V alue- I Point Credit Valu e- I P oint G ood penma nship is a n a ccompli s h me n t and a b usiness ass et. \Vh e n fi ling a le tter o f applica tio n it is th e p er so n a l r ep rese nta tive o f th e app lican t . It m a kes a goo d o r b a d imp r ess ion acco rdin g to its qu a lit y. Th e a d va nced pe n m a ns h ip work em b races a review o f th e elementar y exe rcises; a t h orough st udy n nd p r ac ti ce of capita l a nd s mall let ter form s ; \vord , sente n ce, a nd full p age p racti ce; fi g ure drill s, a nd a pra c t ical s t yle of sin gle stroke lette ri n g. The cou rse in Auditin g e mbraces s uch s ubjec t s as Purposes and .-\d vant ag es of an Audit, Qu a li ficati o ns o f an Auditor, R es p o n s ibiliti es o f a n Aud ito r, Beg innin g an Audit. Value of a n Aud it. Kind s o f Audit s, Procedure in Auditing, H o w to End an Audit, th e Audito r 's \ Vo rk s hc c t. th e Audi to r' s R epo rt, State me nt s, C o mments and C e r tifi c ates . Course Io-Penmanship-Part C Credit Va lue- I Point Credit Va lue- I Point ,.A co urse in p ro fe ssiona l w ri ting , inclu d in g bus iness a nd ornamen t al penmanshi p, letteri ng and eng rossing. R ecom mend ed for teachers a nd o th ers interested in t h is bea u tifu l a rt. Special P enmans_h ip Ce r t ific a tes are . issued to th ose q uali fy in g in excellence a nd ~~ Cl en cy. Stud~ n ts ? es irou.s o f co ~tin u in g P e nman s hip wo r k a l o~g art1s t1c :rnd en g rossing li nes w ill find in Professor Sm yt he an d P resid ent Co ul te r ever y e ncoura geme nt an d ass ista nce. C lu bbing ra tes o f sub scrip t ion a rc secu red fo r ou r s tud en t s to a n um b er o f cx:celle nt P enmanship periodicals, which arc p u blished mo nt hl y. Course I I- Sales man ship and Business E ffici e ncy Credit Value- 2 P oints T his course is pla1.rned fo r men and wome n w ho as pire to maste r the art of s uccessfu l .selling. Salesmanship and B usine ss E ffic iency is g ive n un d e r three headings : P E RSONAL D EVE LOPMDiT AND C H ARACrE R A ·A LYSIS: T h.is . em braces su~h subj ects as th~ qu a lities o f lead ers hi p, cha racter bu ildrn g, value of time , menta l ana lysis an d human nature ana lys is. . SALE SMANS_HIP : Defi nition. laws of selli ng. app roach, aro using interest, producrng conv1ct1o n, cre:n 1ng desire , closin g t he sa le psychology. ' sa les MANAG~ME N T: B~ild i n g sa les o rganizations, ana lysis of m an a gemen t ,. pla n mng, managerial st rategy, branch o rga nizatio n man age me n t, selecting co mpet ent assistance and se r vice. Co urse I 2- Co mmercia l Law 1 Course I J -Rapid Calculation Credit Value- ]/, P oint . J\ccura9: in a ll ope rati ons .is.t he fi:s t co nsidt:rat io n. T he course includes rapid a dd1t1p n; short cuts , bil li ng ; disco unts and inte res t · pay roll · ali quot parts ; . ~ pec 1~ \ methods o f chec kin f{ the accuracy o f c'alcula ti o ~ ~. \ Ve r:cth~l\l~p~~::n~hf~cCt~~CCt a nswe r I S essentia l in b usiness a nd t ha t t im e Credit Value- I P oint f The work in . this div.i sio1.1 rel ates to cost accounting. Th e prin cip les cost <l:c~ounting ap plied in thi_s divis io n a re t hose regarded as co rrec t i /s~ ract1c1ng cost accou n tants. The wo r k is in tense ly inte resting beca use b prod~ct lea.hns Jhc cost th e with t he mate ri a ls a d I b ove r ca expense 111 co nn ec ti o n fam iliar witi1 s uch s ubjcc~s o~s cC~s\ AT hc st~de n t~~chmes th oro uq hl y 0 ~~:cR~t~~ M~~~tf~cg~uringe£x p~sns~f ~~~1~?!~ CAst, R aw M aterial. L abo r, B ooks o f Ac'cou~~oun~s ~br ~ MSa nufacturin g Business, B usindss For ms panying Balance Shc~;r~ndt15n hect an d Floo r Pl.a n, Sc hedules Acco mare s uccessful because • . . ta tement of t he Bus 1 ~css . . 01._! r gra d uates best practice in t hci we tt1c h. them co r rec t acco ui:iu ng p nn c1plcs a nd th e is a ppro ved bv ac r a?p icat1dn. Our boo kkecpm g course thro ugho ut as practic ing acco~J~ul~~·~~.ts a u ma ny o f our g ra d ua tes a rc now engaged Co urse I 4- Acco untanc y-P a rt B C1·edit Value-4 Units T his is an adv·rnccd co · H. 1 A Bu siness Co urse o'f I . u rse. Ill 'f; icr . ~co un ta nc y .. :.t nd t he reg ular such s uhjects . A 7 um~s o r Its equ iva lent is a prercqu1s 1te. l t em braces the Balance Sl~:ct ctj o.ugung: and Accountancy, t he Accounti ng Process, A • . l t tateme nt o f Profit a nd L oss, T he Tria l B a la nce s~~d~ilAcc~~~1~ir~ltlng. Record s, .Peri~dic Wo r k, th ~ yvo r ki ng 'Sheet: . · . , . Cg Methods, Ac~ou 1~t1ng for O eprec1at1o n, Pa r t nersh ip Acco unt!n g . t he . <:> rporatc Orga111zat1on , Acco unti ng fo r Cap ita l Stock !\cco u1111r~ ~ fo ~ 1nd ends, Accou~ting fo r Affi li ated Compa ni es, Acco un t~ 1ng for Sccu.nuers. Iss.ued, R eceive rsh ip Accounting, Cost Accounti r , a n<l Acc.:ouHt!llg I erminology. lg 9 [THIRTY j Course 17-Busin ess Admi nist ratio n Credit Valu e- I P oint Th e fu nc ti o n o f Business Adminis tra t io n is to cont ro l a nd di rec t bu sin ess a c t iv iti es. 'T'his co n t ro l a nd direction m ay b e th o ug ht of as ir~cludin ~ t hree thin gs : (1) th e es tab li s hm e nt o f po li c ies ; ( z) t.h c; pl a nmn g and se ttin g up o f an organi za ti o n fo r carr y in g o ut t h ese poli c 1cs, and _( 3 ) th e o pe rat ing o r runnin g o f t h e o rganizat io n w hi c h in vo lves th e e s t a bli s hm e n t a nd e nforce me nt o f ope ra t in g pro cedures. . Thi s co urse d ea ls w ith Bu siness Admini s t rati o n as relat ed t o Org:u11zati o n; Purc has in g a nd M a rk e t ing ; P ro du c ti o n a nd Fian ce ; S tand .::i :d s and R eco rd s ; relatio n b e twee n th e e mpl oye r a nd e mp lo y ee; T raH1c, e tc . Th ese :i. nd man y o th e r s ubj ec t s a rc co nside red i n t hi s co u rs L·. Course 1 8-Met hods Credit Val11 e- 2 Poi nts Th is cou rse d eal s pri m aril y w it h o r ~ aniz a ti o n o f classes. ~ h e~ ~i1 H! o f wo r k, nt::cess a r y reco rd kee ping . s t a nd a rd s cl asses .a nd 111d 1v 1du a ls, t es ts a nd how to use t he m and practica l tcac hm g exp e ri ence. fa: Ci·edit Vab1 e-I5 Points Th e N at io nal Bu sin ess Co ll ege is the o nl y Bu s iness C o lle ge in _Y'irg ini :t , \ Vest V irg inia, No rth C a ro li n a , Kentu c k y, 3nd 'T'c nn essee o ffe nnµ- Pa ce Co urses in A cco unt a ncy a nd Bu sin ess Ad m ini s trati o n. Th e Pa ce C<?ur se co ns t it u tes a co m p le te edu catio na l tra inin g in Acco untanc y , Bu s m c~s Admin is tra ti o n . F inanc e and a llied s ubj ects. A co mpl e te se t o f t e xt s 13 furn is hed fo r th e co urse. 1!1 a dditi o n th e re arc a p prox ima t el y t hr ee hundrc~ and e ig ht y: fo uJ b usrn ess a cco un t in g and lega l p robl e m s. I\l[o <l e l so luu o ns arc f ur~ 1 s l.1e t he s tud e n t fo r th e busin ess a nd a cco untin g p ro b le m s. Ea c h cla ss se ss ion in Acco untan cy and Bu sin ess Admini s trati o n is co ndu c t ed in .ac co ~d a ncc wit h th e o utlin es a nd instructi o ns furni s h ed b y th e acco unt111g hrm o f P a ce & Pa ce, N ew Y o rk C it y. Thi s co ur se leads to th e C. P. A. d eg ree in thi s and other S tate s. It is g iv e n in six se m es t e rs . e a c h 1...'tJ lll p lc te wit hin itse lf. \Vr it e for s pecia l bu ll etin conta inin g fu ll o utlin e o f co ur sc5 . Cours e 20-Mac hin e Courses Course 14- Accountanc y-Part A o! Th is co urse includes s uch subj ec ts as I nco m c Tax L cg is l:ni o n, t he Inco me T a :t on In di v idual s, R e portin ~ on Ca s h or Accrual Bas is, In co me T a :t \Vo rkin g Sh ee t, Inco m e Ta:i:: o n C o rpo rati o n s, Return s fo r C o r po_ra tion s, a nd Co nsolidated R e turn s. Ever y pha se o f I n co mc T.:tx A cco un t in g is given care ful co nsid e ration. Course 19-Pace Courses Credit Value- I Y, P oints >Jo o ne ca n be successfu l in business wit hou t a work ing know led ge of the fundam~n ta l laws gove r ni ng busin ess transactions. O ur Com mercia l L ad ~o u rsd is a comp l c~e st ud y of C"o rrcct busin ess pri nci p les an d customs an inc u cs s uch subjcc~s. as P ro perty, Cont racts, Sales of P e rso na l ~ r<?fc r.ty , A ge nc y , Negotiab le I n st r.~1m e nts , Gua ranty an d Suret ys hi p. ai mk c:nt, I_nsCurancc, R eal E.statc, . f 1.xt ~1res, P artne rs hi ps, Co r po rat ions, B an ruptc y , ou rts and their J un sd 1ct1 o n. h~ scll:stl~ ~~u~tl~~h~td;~~ve~ldis~fbt~[i~~tt~fcr Course 16-Income Tax Accounting T he M o d er n Bu siness o Ai cc m a kes use o f manv o fli cc a ppliances and m uch o f th e wo rk is d o ne b y m ac hin es . T o t hose. w ho wi s h t o s p e..:iali ze in m :ichin c o pera ti o n we o ffe r th e fo ll o w ing : Yi poin t Ba nk P os t ing... lvfim cog ra p hin g. . ... ~ po in t Addin g a nd Lis tin g . ..........•... 0 poin t 3 p o ints T y pewriting. . . .. . . . . . Ca lcu lat in g Ma chine A . ·; po~nt s Calcu la t ing tvlachin e B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . z p o ~n ts Mu lti gra phing . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I p o ~nt These co urses co n t emplate a t horo ug h m as t e r y o f t h e ma~h111e t hro t~ ~ 11 p rac ti ce b y fo ll o win g a prescr ibed se ri es o f lesso ns. ln tl11 s wa y a l11 g h d eg ree o f c Aici e nc y is a cq u ired . . Stude n ts en ro llin g fo r m ac hin e cou rses arc re q u ire d Lo c arr y s.uffic1 e nt co rrelated s ubj ec t• for seve n poin ts c re dit. Al l po ~n ts ar e c:: l c~ u ~c . and any seve n m ay b e selected , thu s p e rm ittin g co mbi n ati o ns to s ui t 1ndn:1dual nee d s. Course 21-Lecture Course Thi s co urse co nsists o f a num be r o f lect ure s w idel y va ri ed in s ubj ec t m a tter incl udin g s uc h topi cs as Ad ve ni si 11 g . S a l e srnan s hi1~. Bankin g , C redi t s, Fi na nce, Bu sin ess E t hi cs . Com m e rc ia l Scien ce a nd mis ce ll an eo us s ub j ects o f in te res t a nd p ro fi t. Th e di sc uss io ns a re g ive n b y s p e akers o f note with a w ea lt h o f expe ri ence as a b ac kg ro u n d for t h e p ra ctica l and helpful in fo rm a tio n a nd a dvi ce th ey g ive. In a dditio n to th e lect u res , a se r ies o f mu sical p rog ram s is pres ented by t he city's bes t t al e n t a nd v isitin g a r t is t s. Bes id es th e d o ll a r- :t nd-cc nt. s va lue o f thi s cou rse to Lh c s t ud e n t in in c reased kn ow le d ge, c Al. c ie n c y a nd ea rnin g power, t he re is a c u ltur a l b e ne fi t, th e va lu e o f whi c h c:111n ot b e es t ima ted . S uch a co urse th e Nation a l ta kes a ju st p r id e in o ffer in g as o ne o f t he e xc lu sive fea t ures o f its serv ice in t r a in in g \ ·nun !.! me n to m ee t t he in c rea sin g d ema nd o f bus iness for its gra d uatt:s. · �4 ~ ================================================================================ a.. OFFERED THROUG H MODERN BlJS I:'-JESS COURSES ~ ========================================================================== ~ GR ADUATE COURSES TUITION P:\. YABLE IN ADY ..\NCE "Tru e Economy Sometimes Calls for Courngeous Sp ending as fVd! as Courageous Saving" Tuiti on is pay abl e in eit her o f t he fo ll ow in g wa!·s: B ANKING CO U R SE 1. MONTHLY PAYMENTS- I n which ma nner ,·o u pa ,· eac h m onth a s yo u ta k e t he co urses. 2. THE SCHOLA R SHJP PL.'\N-Which gives lib era l disco unt for cas h. YOU :t :"o. Below is give n a co mpl ete list of all payme nts that are to be made to the Co ll ege. Tuiti o n is based o n the calendar month a nd stud en ts are permitted an exte nsion of tim e for approved abse nces of fi H~ or mo re co nsec utiv e dav s. \;y hcrc th e st ud ent grad uat es befo re th e end o f t he ter m co n tract ed for un ea rn ed tuition is refu nded. O ur prices are a s lo w as can be mad e and at the sa me time maintain the hi g h s tandard that ha s p laced Th e Roan oke Na ti onal Busin ess College in its pos ition o f leadership in the fi eld of bus in ess ed ucation. Young p eo p le acquiring an ed ucation wi ll rememb er COMMERCIAL COUR SE 4· 5· 6. 7. 8. JO. 9· 1 2. 13. * Subjec t Boo kkeep ing Typewriting Office Trai ning Arithmetic a nd Math ematic• of Accounts Bus in ess Eng lish Business C orrespo nden ce Pe n nman s hip Spe ll ing Commercial Law Rapid Ca lcu lation St ude nt Activ ity 0 + 6. 7. 8. 9· I O. 1'2 . 13. S ubj ect Bookkeep ing Banking and F in ance T ypew riting .-\rithmetic and Mathematics of Accou nts Business Engli sh Busin ess Correspo nd ence Spelling Penmanship Commercial La w Ra pi d Calcu lati o n Student .'\ctivity P arts Poin t s .'\ B D A. B + .'\ '.'. .'\BC Comp lete Complete Complete AB Comp lete Comp lete 3 Parts Po in ts '.'. )~ Yi $ lO 00 1+ 5 .00 I O 00 25 .30 STENOGRAPHIC Co uRsE ABCD A B I9 P oints Requii·ed Estimated Tim e, S to 10 !\llont/1s :"o. ABC Complete Complete AB Comp lete Comp le te Comp lete 3 2 y, y, Sa les manship and Business E ffi ciency ma y be substituted for T y pew ritin g A. Account ing A ma y be subs tituted fo r O ffi ce T ra in ing R. Tuiti o n b y the mont h . Scholars hi p , good for eigh t mont hs . .. . . .. . . . Typew ri ti ng , good fo r course ............... .. . . Books for the Commercia l Course abo u t. 2 Students buying an eight mo n ths' sc hola rship wi ll be cha rged $ I8.oo a month if additiona l tim e is requ ired. 19 Points R equired Estimated Tim e, 8 to IO lvlontlu I. I. . .. .. .. . . .. T uition by the month . Scholarship, good fo r eight mon ths . Typewriting, good fo r course Books for Banking Co urse abour. . q uali ty lo ng a ft er cost is forgotte n. No. 19 P oints Required Estimated T ime, S to 10 A1.ontlis $ 20.00 '+ 5 . 00 10 .00 19 80 Students bu y in g an eig h t months' sc ho lars hip wi ll be ch a rged $18.00 a month if additi onal time is req uired. Subj ect 3· Shorthand (Pitman or G regg) +· Typewriting Office Training )· 7. Busi ness E ngli sh 8. Busin ess Corres pond ence 9· Spelling I O. Penmanship 13. Rapid Calculation * Stude n t .'\c ti vit,· Poin ts Part s .-\BCD AB A Complete Comp lete Comp lete .'\ Comp lete T ypewriting C rna,· be subs tirn ted for S horr han d D. Tui tio n by the mon t h . . Sc holarship, good fo r eight mont hs. Books for t he Shorthand a nd T vpewriti ng Cou rse about . $ 20 oo 1+5 .oo I I .70 Students buy in g an eig h t mont hs ' scholars hip will be charged $ 18.00 a mont h if addit iona l tim e is required. No extra charge for use o f t,·pewri te r. *So m e ot h e r wo rk o f eq u a l va lue rn av lie substituted fo r St udent :\ ct ivity. l · 1HJRTY-O~E j �~ ========================================================================================= S~ A MODERN EDUCATION IN BUSINESS ~========================================================================================= S~ COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSE SECRETARIAL Cou RSE (FULL COMBINED) 24 Points R equired Estimated Time, IO to I4 l'v'lonths The Greatest Demand is J or Graduates of This Course ~o . Points offered. . ...... . . . . . Points required for graduation . . ...... . . . . . Points optional (see optional subj ects below) . Estimated Time, I 4 to I8 Months COURSES OFFERED Ko. Sub jec t Points P arts Bookkeeping Banking and Finance 3. Shortha_nd (Pitman or Gregg) 4 · Typewnnng 5. Office Training 6. Arithm etic and Mathematics of Accounts 7. Business English 8. Business Correspondence 9· Spelli ng I O. Penmanship I I. Sales manship and Business Effici enc y I'.!. Commercial Law lJ. Rapid Calcu la tion I 4. Accounting * Stud ent Acti vit y I. 2. Subj ect :\BCD AB ABCD ABC AB 5 2 9Y, 5 2 ABC Complete Complete Complete ABC 3 Compl ete Complete Compl ete A 2 2 T otal I y, y, 38Y, Orno NA L \A.' oRK AccouNTANCY AND BusINESS ADMINISTRATION Training 'Junior and Se nioi· A ccountants Coacliing Applicants for th e C. P. /I. D egree Prepai-ing Joi- Executive and /lrfministrati ve Positions Op en to Hiih School Gradu ates Only B I. ~ 4· I O. I I. 1+ Su bject Offi ce Traini ng Banking a nd Fi na nce T ypewri tin g P enm a nshi p Sal esma r: ship and Busin ess E ffi ciencv Accoun ti ng · Parts Points B AB c c 2 1Y, I 2 A P oints Optional SY, O r if a s tud en t elects to MAJOR in Bookkee pin g, the fo llow111g co urses or par ts of courses ma v be omit ted 1"f desi red : , '\o. 2. 3. 4. I O. I I. Subject Ban king and Fin ~nce Shortha nd T y pew riting P en manshi p Sa les manshi p and B usiness E ffi ciency Parts 30 Points R equired '\o. 2. !4. I 5. 16. 17. c c 2 rY, 1Y, 19. s 24 5 St ud en ts buy ing a fo urteen month s ' sc holarship wi ll be c harged $ 18.00 a mon t h 1f addition al tim e is required . 19 '.2 .'\ B .'\ B C o mpl e t e Comp le te Comp le t e S ubj ect -' '.2 P ;1r t s P o in ts Comm ercial C ourse o r its equiva le nt P rerequi sit e Th eor y o f Account s, App lied Eco nomi cs, Organ izati o n and f.'inan ce .Acco un t in g A B C D E F Au d itin g A B C D E F Law and T ax ati o n A B C D E F 19 5 \Nrite fo r sp ec ia l bu ll e tin s ho wing co m p le t e outl in e o t co urses . Tui t ion, each sem es ter cash in ad v an ce . .. . T ext material s se m es t ers A B and C, ea c h . Se m es ters D E and F, eac h . . . . . . . . .. . . . *So me oth er wo rk o f equ al value m ay be substituted for Stude nt Activity. (THIRTY- T WO j Po ints 3 4 Po ints R equired ~ o. 2 $2 ~~ ~~ Comm ercial cours e or its equivalent Prerequi site Banking and Finance Account in g Auditin g In com e Tax Accounting Busin ess Admini s trati o n PACE HIGHER AccouNTANCY I 8 We stron gly recomme nd that one or all of th e op ti onal cou rses be taken when t ime will perm it. P arts Su bj ec t Send for d etai led Bull e tin o n Acc o untan c y a n d Busin ess Adm inis trat ion. Tuition b y th e month. . . . . . . . . '$ 20 .00 Schol arship, good for eig ht month s . . . 140. 00 Books for th is course cos t about ... .. .. 18. 7 ~ St ud ents bu yin g an eig ht m o nth s ' s ch ol ars l~ i p w ill b e charged i 18.oo a month if additional t im e is required. P o int s AB D P oints Optiona l Tui tion by t he mon t h Sc holarship, _good fo r f~~r~~~~ ~~~~h ~ Books fo r t hi s course cost abou t. . Po int s 3 .f ~\l h i l e a stu den t m ay ta ke all th e work as outlin ed above e_s_o desires, he may elect to MAJOR in Shorthand or in ,. oo kkeep1n.g and not t ak e more t han 30 po in ts requ ired ror grad uati on. If a s tu dent el ects to MAJOR in Shorth and, th e fo ll ow in, cou rses or p arts of cou rses ma y be omitted if desired : g Ko. P a rt s Bookkee ping A B 3 3. Short h and (Pitman or G regg) .'\ B C D 9Y, + T ypewriting A B 3Yz 5. Office Training A 6. Arithm etic A 7. Business E ng li sh Co m plete 8. Business Corres po nd ence Comp le te 9. Spel ling Compl e te 10. Penmanship A B 2 13 . Rapid Calcu latio n Comp lete Y, * St ud ent Activit y Yz T ypewriting C may be s ubs tituted for Short han d D. Tuition bv the month. . . . . . . . . $ '.20. oo Scholars h.ip, good for te n month s. 180. 00 Books for this course cost about. I 7 . 50 Students bu ying a te n months' scho lars h ip w ill be c h arged $ 18 .00 a month if additiona l time is requir ed. 1. ;; -+ .1 00 .00 00 �~ ====================================================================================~ OFFERED THROU GH MODERN BU SINESS COU RSES <Ot: ==================================================================================== ~ :\o. I I. I. 4· 6. 7. 8. 9· JO. I ~- I J. * SALESMANSHIP Co URSE TE A CHER TRAINING Co u RSE I ? P oints R equii·ed Estimated T ime, 6 to 8 JV!ontlis FoR CO MME RCI A L DEP ARTMEN T S OF H rGH S ubject Sales man shi p a nd Bu siness E ffi cie ncy Bookk eep in g Typewriting Ari th me tic Busin ess English Busin ess Correspo nde nce Spellin g Penman shi p Commercia l Law Rapid Calcu lation Stude nt Activity SCHOOLS AND COLL EG E S Po ints Parts Complete AB .3 A '.! AB Complete Complete Complete AB Comple te Complete Send for special Bulletins o n Sa les man shi p . Tuition b y the month .. . . Scholarship, good for six month s T ypewriting, good fo r course .. Books for thi s co urse abo ut . $ 20.00 I 10.00 10. 00 16.70 Students buyin g a six months' sc hol ars hip will be charged $ 18.00 a month if additi ona l time is req uired . 29 Yz P oints R equired Entrance R equirements, 4 Y ears H igh School Estimated T im e, I2 to I4 Months '.'\o. Parts P oints ABC A BC AB B ABC Complete Complete Co mplete A B 4 Subjec t Bookkeeping J. Shorthand (Pitman or Gregg) + Typewriting ) · Office Training 6. Arithmetic 7. Business English 8. Business Correspondence 9 . Spelling 1 o. Penmanshi p 1 ~. Law 13. R api d Calculation 18. Me thods * Student Activity Tu ition by th e month .... ........ . . Sc holarship , good for twelve months . Books for this course about . . . . . 1. 8 331 I .3 I 2 '.! Co mplete Comple te 2 y, y, $ 20.00 210.00 20. 8 5 Students bu ying a ten mo1nhs' sc holarshi p will be cha rged ~ 1 8.00 a mont h if additi onal time 1s req rnred. · ~o ex t ra charge for use of t ypewri ter. *So m e ot her work of equal value ma y be substitu ted for Student Activity. CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT T HER E are nearl y always positions ope n fo r stenograp hers and boo kk eepe rs wh o care for Civil Service empl oy ment. A government position may b e h eld during the continued competency a nd good behavio r o f th e e mp loyee, eve n though that be for a lifet im e. Promo tions are earned eas ily, and s hor t workin g-h ours provid e exce ll e nt oppo rtuniti es fo r spa re- ti m e s tud y . This is particularly true in \Vas hin gto n where man y colleges and univ ers iti es offer courses that m ay be taken· after o ffic e h o urs. T o yo un g peopl e who wish to work for the gove rnment, we reco mm e nd first o f all th at th ey secure su ch an ed u cat ion as will enabl e the m t o mak e hi g h m a rk s in a 1~ exa min at io n, for the beginnin g sa la r y a nd th e position t o w hi ch th e ca nd idate is appo int ed depend p ret t y la rge ly u po n th e exam in at io n, a nd, of course, sin ce pro motio n is based u po n effi cie ncy, th e we ll-train ed e mplo yee will be rapidl y adva nced. In th e seco nd place, we reco mm e nd thoroug h p reparat ion so th at the e mployee who may dec id e to chan ge hi s occu pation will be p repared to und e rtak e ot h e r lin es of serv ice. To s tud e nts who wish to prepare fo r gove rnm ent pos iti ons, we offer spec ia l instruction in co nn ec ti o n with our regul ar classes so that they ma y be fitt ed to pass ex aminations wi th hi g h grades. United Stales Capitol, ?f/r1s hi11glo11, D. C. I TH TRT Y - THREF: l �~ ! >-J ::r: >-< :;c -1 '<I 'Tj 0 c:: :;c >~ 0 ti tTJ :;:I z tTJ ti c() ::i> >-l ....... 0 z ....... z to c {fJ ....... z tTJ {fJ {fJ College Auditorium The spacious (JUditorium shown (/bove is/or the daily use of th e students/or Assembly , Lectures (/IJd Entert(Jin111 ents. Interesting (/ddress es , lectures and entertai11111ents (Ire given during the year. Many studo1ts think this lecture course alone is worth more th(Jn the entire {lllJOUnt pa id for tuition. !Ye know of no other college offering the (JdV(J nt(Jges of such r111 auditorium and daily free lecture course t i �~ ========================================================================== ~ O FFER E D THROUGH MOD E RN BUSI N ESS COURSES 46''========================================================================== ~ GENERAL INFORMATION Roanoke's most spacious roof garden tops N. B. C. Th is f aoored spot is the scene of su ch social a.ffairs as the //nnual lFatennelon Festi M I and the H al/owe' en Carnival vVHo SHOULD ENTER? RDI NA RILY , a boy o r girl who is old enoug h to be away from ho me is o ld enoug h to take up th e subjec ts em bracing a bu si ness ed uca tio n. A pupil should have, at least, a co mm o n free sc hoo l edu catio n. Eve n those with a very lim ited ed ucatio n ca n p u rsue t he co urse with success du e to t he arrangeme n t o f curric ulum and cl asses. If the p u pi l h as th e h abit of s tudy an d is willin g to lea rn , he ca n be taug ht by us t houg h hi s ac tu a l edu ca ti on be extremely limited. \'Ve h ave t hose whose ed uca ti o n has bee n neglected a nd al so t hose who a re co ll ege g radu ates. The gradino-0 is such as to give eac h o f th ese classes everv adv antacre for 0 ad va nce ment, a nd no s tud en t is re tarded ir{ a ny way. O W HEN TO ENTER Th e reg ul a r F a ll Sess ion opens the first Tu esday in Sep te m be r._ T he vVi n te r Sessio n ope ns J a nu a ry 2-5. The regu la r Sp rin g Sessio n ope ns t he fi rst Mo nd ay in Ap ril and t he S umm er Sessio n th e second Mo nd ay in June. A great ma ny tea ch e rs, hi g h sc hool a nd coll ege students who are un ab le to at te nd the fa ll a nd wi n te r sess io ns enroll d urina t he sp rin g a nd sum me r mo n ths. T he school is in session th~ e nti re s um me~ , i; nab ling stude nts who enro ll fo r the sp ring a nd s u m mer sess io ns to co nti n ue their co urses without in te rru p ti o n un til g rad u ation . New . stud en ts a re rece ived eac h Mo nday. Our plan of combrnrn g classes a nd perso na l ins tru c tio n makes it possible to acco m modate begi n nin g st udents a t a ny ti me. New classes a re started in short ha nd eac h Mo nday. T he rig ht ti me to start to sc hoo l, we be li eve, is now. \ VHAT TIME I s R EQU IRED? It depe nd s e n t ire ly upo n t he q ua lifi cations of t he st udent as to th e tim e req uired to co m plete a course. I t depe nds up.o n . hi s appli catio n to h is lesso ns a nd power to grasp p rrn crples a nd exp la na ti o ns as set fort h in t he cl ass room. Eve ry ~ppor tuni ty is affo rded the student to make the greates t ]JOssrb le p rogress . On pages3 1, 32 and33 will be fo un d an o utl111 e o f courses wi t h m ini m um time req uiremen ts. Above: T wo uiews of tlze garden with skyline oj city in background L eft: View of beautiful Elm wood Pm·k showing City Library Building and Mill A1ountain WHAT MoNEY I s NEEDED? Do not hesitate to start a course because of lack of sufficien t fun ds to pay expe nses for the entire cou rse. Onl y a co mparati ve ly small a mou nt is needed to begin studies. St udents of co urse must have enough money to pay for books and sta ti one ry, one month's tui tion a nd one mon t h's board, all of whic h wi ll amount to less t han $7 VJO t he first month. Afte rwards it need not exceed $55.00 a month. Mo ney may be sent from home mont hly as needed. Pupils may at all times deposi t money or va lu ables in the Coll ege safe and withdraw it when desired. SHOULD MONEY BE BORROWED? We are ofte n asked if it is advisable to borrow the mon ey with which to secure a bu siness ed ucation. To t his questioi1 we answe r: I f you, yo ung 1nan or young woman, have the elemen ts of success in yo u and believe that a business education is all tha t you need, more than you now possess, to enabl e yo u to ea rn success, and if you have not t he mone y, we say borrow it. By the elements of success we me an health, honesty, willingness to work , an ambition to succeed, agreeab leness of manne r and determination of purpose. Hu ndreds of yo ung peop le have taken our advice in t his matter and have neve r regretted it, re turning the borrowed money withi n a few months afte r graduation. W HERE Do I SECURE Boo Ks? T he boo ks and other sta ti onery are kept in the Coll ege Book Store. T he cost of t hese mav be found in t he outline of co urses elsewhere in t hi s carlog. Th e textbooks used in the Natio nal hav e bee n verv carefull1' selected for t he ir acc uracv a nd co mple te ness and ~viii becor.;, e valu abl e refere nce books after t he students lea ve sc hool. WHAT TO Do UPON ARRIVAL? St ude nts intending to enter t he Coll ege shou ld a lways noti fy M.A. Smyt he, Vice-Presid ent an d General Manager. T hi s should be done a few days in advance, stating on wh at train thev wi ll arrive. Mr. Smyt he wi ll then meet them at the station. If he foi ls rn ident ify t hem, t hey s hould repor t to t he Tra velers' Aid office in the station. Students arr ivin g ( THIRTY-FIVE l �A MODERN EDUCATION IN BUSINESS ~================================================================ ~ during the d ay should report at once to the College office. If at night and no other arrangemems have ~ee n made by the student for hi s or her accomm oda t10n, special arrangements have been mad e by the College with Hotel Patri ck H enry. This is one of th e fin es t hotel s in the South and th e stud ent should report to this ho t el s tatin g that he is a prosp ective stu den t of th e Na ti on al. \;vHERE Do ST UDE NTS BoARD ? From the moment the s tudent s teps from the trai n a t Ro anoke, hi s or h er welfare beco mes a matter .of vi.ta! interest and concern to eve ry m ember of the Adm1111strat1ve and Faculty Boa rds. For the forty-three yea rs during which the sc hool has bee n in successful operation, the greatest care in the se lec tion of bo arding hom es h as assured s tud en ts of comfortable hom e surroundings among refin ed people a nd with proper associations. The rec rea tional acti vi ties of the sc hoo l a re carefully but not anno yingly supervi sed. Each st udent is urged to take an acti ve interest in religious wo rk of some na ture, a perso nal, co rdi al invita tion by the mini ste r of the faith which the s tudent professes bein g extended. The upbuilding o f the character and se lf-reli ance of s tud ents is deem ed an essential part of the curriculum and every member of the Faculty is always available to act as a friendl y advi so r for any needs which m ay arise. Board and furni shed room, including li ght and heat, can be had at $30.00 a month in a private family, and in ma ny cases where students have been boarding for yea rs. I s YouR SCHOOL ACCREDITED? The Na ti onal Association of Accredited Commercial Schools, of which thi s sc hool is a member, is made up of those institu tions that h ave been favorably passed upon b y the business public and by the exa mining board of th e Association. There ha ve been admitted to memb ership only those that have fully proved their ri ght to be rega rded in th e best sense of the word as business training ins ti tu tion sschools th a t h ave been a lert to meet prese nt day req uirements a nd h ave been successfu l in their respec ti ve communities. UNDER WHAT D1 sc 1P1.1 NE W11.L I BE PLACE D? Pupils are admitted to t he R oanoke N ational Busin ess Coll ege upon exac tl y t he same cond iti ons that th ey are admi tted to other first- class ed ucat ional instituti ons or wellregul ated busin ess houses. Th ey are received as ladi es and gentlem en and treated as such. Th e discipline is kind but fi rm , and is in charge of the Na ti onal Coun ci l of Standards. I s HoM E ST UDY R EQUIRED? One reaso n s tudents at the R oa noke Natio nal Busin ess Coll ege accomplish so much in such a li mited ti me is du e to the a~ount of home study required. L essons requiring from two to four hou rs stud ,· are assigned eac h day and mu st be prepared by nin e o'clock the fo ll owi ng morning. I s THER E l NDIVJDUAL SuPERv 1sJO N or- 'NoRK? Each an d every st ud ent's work is carefu ll y s upervised, Young men secure board and room in some of Roanoke's mos/ select homes [THI RTY-S I X j College Office- B ookkeeper and Cashier exa mined, criticized and return ed for co rrect io n. Th e classes a re so closely grad ed and promotions fr o m o n e class to anoth er are made so frequ enrl y that eac h pupil's advancem ent depends entire! y on hi s own effort and indu st r v, and at th e sa me tim e, he derives th e enthusiasm and ins piration o f numbers and th e competitive sp irit of a wid e-awak e class of stud en ts. \'lHE N ARE ExAMINATIONS H ELD? M ost exa minati ons are held o n Saturda,· to ;-ivoid co nflictin g in any way with the regu lar sc h ed ul ~ of c!asses. Th e bui ldi ng is also open on Saturdays un ril noo n to r the co n,-eni ence of s tud en ts who prefer to st ud v ar t heir sc hoo l des ks rath er than at hom e. ARE REG ULAR REPORTS SENT HOME I A compl ete reco rd is k ept o f ea c h st ud e nt, showing hi s atte nda nce, effort and progress in bran c hes purs u ed , s tudi es co mpl eted , and ge neral d epo rtm ent. This report is m a il ed to parents or g uardian eac h m o nth. Do You OFFER SHORT Co u Rs Es ' 'v\le do not offer short courses. \;ye do not beli e,·e tha t thinking youn g people want s hort co urses. \\" e kn ow that business m en do no t wa nt empl oyees thnt ha ve li ee n poorlv_ train e<l. So-call ed " sho rt co urses" are productiv e o t not hin g but di ss ati s faction, di scouragement and failur e. \Ne intend th at o ur co urses shall co ntain o nh· th e st udi es esse ntial to t he proper preparation o f the s t,;d en t for th e servic e that he int end s to rende r, but we recog ni ze th e fact th at time is a n importan t ele m en t in ed uc ati o n. :\II o f our cou rses are planned to g iv e th e s tud e nt an ed u cati o n t hat wi ll be va luabl e to him as lo ng as he lives. A st ud e nt mav enroll for a bri ef perio<l s houk(h e d es ire, and h e w ill be able to accom p li s h as mu ch with us as would be poss ibl e we re_ he to attend a s hort co urse sc hoo l for the s am e le ngt h o t tim e-a nd more. Certificates are iss u ed as ea c h unit of work is co mpl eted. D o You HAvE AN EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT? Th e Fmployme n t Burea u of th e National Business �~================================================================================~ OFFERED THROUGH MODERN BUSINESS COURSES ~========================================================================================~ C o ll ege is a n acti ve o rg ani z atio n. I t is the purpose of thi s bureau to bring toge ther the ri gh t ca ndid a te fo r a positio n a nd th e ri g ht positi o n. Man ife s tl y , suc h a d epa rtm ent mu s t be man aged wi t h care and wi sd om . In locating g raduates and co mpe tent und erg radu a tes we g ive spec ia l co nside rati o n to th e qu es tion o f whe ther the e mp loyee is b ein g put into a positi o n fo r which his trai ning a nd p e rso na li t~· qu a lify him , a nd in whi ch he may expect to wo rk o ut a wo rth- whi le c aree r. W e d o no t expect our young p eop le to re m a in em p loyees. W e in te nd so to train them as to g ive t he m a fo und a ti o n u po n which to build bro ad lyth e type o f tra inin g that w ill q ua lify th em to g row into exec uti ves an d prop ri eto rs. Th is d epa rtm ent h as ad equate em ploym ent faci liti es in thi s a nd adjoinin g citi es. T he manage r o f thi s department has sp en t m a n y ye ars fittin g th e ri gh t ap plicant into th e ri g ht p lace . H e has bee n so s uccess ful in th is that man y em p loye rs lea ve th eir se lec ti o n en t i rely to hi s judgment. · Vve no t o n l ~· loca te o ur graduates in o ur own vicinity bu t a t di s t a nt po ints. We g iv e th e s am e ca re to the maintenance o f o ur E m p lo ,·m e n t Bure au t h a t we do to eve ry other d epa rtm e nt of o ur sc hoo l, a nd s tud en ts ma y join us with the com p le te ass ura nce th a t th eir in te res ts will be iden tic al with o urs, bot h w hi le th ey are in sc hoo l and after they have bee n introduc ed to t he business co mm u nity. \\/ h a t bu sin ess n eed s a nd wa nts is more co mpe tent, ea rn es t youn g m e n and wo m e n to t a ke t he begi n ni ng places in t he comm ercia l wo rld and to ad v anc e into executi ve positi ons. A RE VI SITORS AL LOWED? Visito rs are alwa ys welcom e. \ Ve are g lad to show those in te res ted th roug h the buildi ng a t any time. Du ring school hou rs, h owe ver, whe n the s tud ents are present, is a much bette r tim e to ge t a n id ea o f t he work. Vi sitors will see room after roo m fi ll ed with enthusiastic, interes ted young m e n and wo m e n , atte nding to their s tudi es a nd duti es more like bu sin ess men a nd wom en t h an lik e s tude nts. D o Y ou H AVE L ECTURES AN D ENTERTAINMENTS? O n e of t he m os t o utstanding characteris tics of th e Na ti o nal Bus in ess C oll ege is th e annual seri es o f lec tures a nd en te rtainm en ts g ive n t h e s tu de nts d a il y in t he spac ious a udnonum. i\!Ian y o f t hese lec tures a re by men a nd women o f na t ion al an d int ern a ti ona l rep ut atio n. ·Practica ll y every p hase of human t ho ug ht an d activ it y is tonched upo n durin g t he sc hool Ye ar. A m o ng th ese m ay be m en tioner! Eco nomi cs R elig io n, P s ,·chology, P oliti ca l Science, Intern atio nal R ela t io ns, Socia l H yg ien e an d H ea lth. ln addi tion to t hese inst r uc ti ve .l ect ures a nd addresses, man y m usical a nd d rama t ic en terra 1n m e n ts are p rese n tee! by t he bes t ta!en t t h a t o ur ci tY affo rds . D o Y ou Fo RMA LI. Y GRADUA TE STU DENTS? A ll s t ud ents fini s hin g an v of o ur co urses are grad ua ted at t he assembl y exercises. T here is harcl ly a week tha t p asses t hat we do not have a graduating cl ass of from one to fiit een. If th e young people and t heir parents could realize th e grea t importa nce of completing a course, there would be m a ny more success fu l men and women in the world . The dem;nd tod ay is for th oroug hly and effici entl y trained busin ess assistan ts . T he partiall y prepa red or h alf-prepared are not wanted. \Ve do not urge yo u to compl ete your course merel y that yo u may earn a d iplom a, bu t th e student who secures his diplom a sec ures w!th it confidence an d a sense of inh erent a bility that gives him grea ter powe r ancl carri es him to a greater success. A lit tl e training is good, but a co mplete course is so much better that every effort a nd, if necessary, man y sacrifices shou ld be made to co mplete a co urse once begun a nd secure ,·our diploma, which is vo ur crede n t ial tha t vo ur wo rk has heen thorough a nd com plete. Do Y o u l ssuE DI PLOMAS AN D D EGREES? A handsom e diploma is iss ued to s tudents sa tisfac toril y comple ting eith er of the fo llowing cou rses: Commercia l, Ba nking, Secretarial, Stenograph ic, Com plete Busin ess, Sales manship, Te acher Train ing, and Hi gher Accounta ncy and Busin ess Admin is tration. Ce rtifi ca tes are issued to those who co mplete the work in P enm anship and T ypewriting. Th e H . G . B. (H onor G radu ate in Busin ess) D egree is conferred upon graduates of our Complete Business Course , who finis h all their subj ects with grades averaging 903. The degree is evid enced by a ve r y bea utiful di ploma iss ued by the Na ti onal Association of Accredited Commerci a l Schools. l n addition to the diplom as that are awa rded, each graduate is given an engra ved certifica te in a lea t her ca rd case in order th a t hi s credentia ls may be co nvenientl y · carried with him. A s tud ent averagin g less than one poin t a mon th a nd com pleting th e presc ribed course will be gradu a ted a fter six month s' sa ti sfacto ry employ ment. D o You H AYE P osTGRADUATE \.YoRd Ma ny students who have bee n 5raduated from ot her schools take advant age of th e hi gh degree of effi ciency and lea rn ing of Th e R oa noke National B usi ness Coll ege to co ntinu e th eir studies. This pos tgrad uate work is most va luable as it t horoughl y prepares you ng men a nd women for a successfu l entrv into the busi ness world. Ou r regular diploma will be iss L; ecl to pos rgrad uare stude nts provicl ecl th ey spend at least three mont hs in our sc hoo l a nd pass our exa n1inatio ns. I s T un 10N TRANSFERABLE? The applica nt, in the event of the accepta nce of hi s or her app lication fo r enro llment, agrees to pay t he schedu le charges as outlined in thi s cata log, or as agreed u pon at t h ~ ti me of enrollment. I t is understood that regis tration resu lts in t he assign men t of a class p lace, tha t the engagement of teac hers a nd other prov isions fo r the management of the sc hoo l a re contracted fo r in adva nce, and that there will be no refund or transfer of tu ition or text mate ri al charges, except in the case of death of the holde r in the earl y part of hi s co urse, in whi ch case, mont hl y tui tion is retain ed and ba lance rema ining is returned to the pa ren ts or guard ian. I s T HERE AN ExTENSION FOR SicKNEss? Studen ts remaining out of sc hoo l for a week or more at a time, ow ing to sick ness or other unavoida ble causes wi ll be allowed to exte nd th ~ir rime, t hus pa y ing for only th'e actual number of mon ths in school Penrn ts for such absences mu st be secured at the Co llege office in advance . Some of t/1e best residen t ial streets in the cit)' where a /m·ge number of ou1· _)'oung ladies board and roo m MAY GRADUATES R ET URN FOR REVIEW \.YORK? Vile ex tend to a". grad_uates .the privi le.ge of retu rn ing to the sc hoo l at a nr time for rev iew work 111 their respective co urses, or to co nti nue their practice beyo nd minimum grad uation req uirements entire ly free of ch arge. [ THIRTY-SEVEN j �4e'================================================================================ ~ A MODERN EDUCATION IN BUSINESS 4e'==================================================================================== ~ [ T HIRT Y-E I G H T j �~====================================================================================~ IN A MODERN BUSINESS CITY ~====================================================================================~ ROANOKE, VIRGINIA, WELCOMES YOU W H EN YO U have decided to attend th e Roanoke Na tional Busin ess Co ll ege, you arrive in the city of R o an o k e ove r the No rfolk and Western R ai lway, th e Virginian Railwa y, by m o tor bus or in yo ur ow n automobi le. \Vhe ther b y rai lroad o r by an y o f th e sp lendid hi ghways that feed into the c it y, you rea li ze before you actu all y a rri ve in the city t h at yo u are e nteri ng a land of opportunity. Having notifi ed th e aut ho riti es o f Th e R oa noke National Busin ess C o ll ege reg ardin g yo ur arriva l, th e interes t of the co ll ege in yo u a nd yo ur we lfare fun c tion s imm ed iatel y. You will be m et if yo u so desire and show n imm ediately to one of the m ode rn hote ls of which t he city boasts, o r taken to yo ur boardi ng hom e. · You wi ll find the h ome o f th e R oa noke National Busi ness College s itu ated in th e he art of the city on th e co rn er of J effe rso n Street and Frank lin Road. C ity s tree t cars go by the door, and adj o ining the co ll ege bui ld in g is the H ote l P at rick H e nr y , one of th e fin est ho tels in th e State of Virginia. A ft e r co mfortabl y settlin g yo urse lf in your new hom e, you most naturall y wish to see the city in which you are going to live . You wi ll find that R oa no ke is a yo un g city in an old State. The cit y o nl y fort y- five yea rs of age in th e old est State in t h e country. But R o anok e is of a ll t he new and a ll t he old ci ti es in the Sou t h , th e m os t wond erful. It has long been s t y led one of the m os t prog ressiv e in the State of Virginia and te rmed the "Magic C ity" beca use of th e apparent magi c it has di sp layed in its bu ilding. You will find a city H otel Patrick H enry situated idea ll y in the va lley of t he Ro anoke Ri ver and completely surrounded by mountains. The city is not onl y a beau tifu l one in its natural setting, but a most healthful one as well. I ts breezes are from th e majestic ranges of the All eg hani es on the west and the Blu e Ri dge famo us in song and sto ry on th e eas t. I ts water supply is furnished from a natural sp ring flowing fi ve milli on gallons a day, situ ated in th e co rporate limits of the city and whi ch you may visit a t your leisu re. Growth is a habit in Roanoke and in 1927, the city h ad doubled its population in a period of seve nteen years . You wi ll find in the city of R oanoke a ll th at is desired for a growing community, and at the same time a cosmopolitan air that makes li vi ng a pleasure. You wi ll find: Indus tri es th a t employ 18,5 18 wo rke rs whose annual income is $24,747,086. A manufactu ring output valued a t $68,490,549 an nu a ll y. H eadq uarters for the No rfo lk an d V\'estern Rail way a nd the most important city on th e line of the Vi rgin ian R ai lway . A city situ ated a thousand feet above se a level, high enough to escape th e humidity of low lands during su mm er m_o nths and far enough south to enj oy comparatively mi ld w111 ters. Five well-equipped publi c se rvi ce companies supplying the city with gas, electricity, water, te lep hone, and transportation facilities. A city of beautiful homes, sweeping lawns, and gorgeous natural fol iage. Water powe1· a?llp/e fo r all i11d11.rtrial needs (THIRTY-NINE J �46'=====================================================================================~ A MODERN EDUCATION IN BUSINESS 46'==================================================================================~ Recreation at one of the South's most delightfu l amusement resorts Hotel R oa noke A ci_ty with no slum tenem ents and one with a hi gh birth rate ot 3r.) and a death rate of on ly 13 .4. A city with t:velve hotels for white people, outstanding among them be111g the recently built Hotel Patrick Henry to whi ch a l_arge addition is now being added, the Hotel Roanok e s1t t111g 111 vast acres of natural wood land and the Ponce de L eon located, as are the othe rs, in the ve ry heart of the city . Most adequate Y. M. C. A. bu ildin g and equipment and a new a nd most modern Y. 'vV. C. A. home, bu ilding, cafeteria, etc . A city in which there a re sixty-six churches of every bathing pools and beaches in the Sout h, s urrounded with an up-to-date amu se ment pa rk and faci lities. Outs tanding theatres and vaudevi ll e ho uses. iVIodern department stores and spec ialt y s hops. A city that is the gateway through which t h e g re ater portion of the output of the coal mines , iron mines , and timbe r indu s tries of Virginia and 'v\les t Virginia passes to the markets of the world . A complete se werage syste m , which has e liminated all traces of malaria and other fev e rs. J t h as man y miles of paved s tree ts, and its sp lend id sidewa lk s in the city and the suburbs are the wonder of vi sitors who inspect th e m. A city that offers advantages to yo ung peop le not approached by old es ta bli s hed cities, where fe w c han ges are tak in g p la ce and mos t of the positions are a nd ha ve b ee n fill ed for ye ars by fri end s and re lati ves o f members of the various firm s. It is a young man's town- a town for you ng peop le. A city that is con sid ered th e m os t wide-awake of its s ize in th e South. It is pu lsating with e nergy . It is the home of opportunities for yo ung peop le. It has the v im and pus h of a western city and th e ad va ntages o f an e a s te rn location. It is the town of all towns for th e yo ung man and you ng denomination. In t he city there are six co mm ercial banks, three tru s t companies and fi ve bui lding and loa n associa tion s with ba nk reso urces exceedi ng fort y million doll ars. _Indu stries in the city numbering among others twine m dls, p u blic warehouses, ca n manufacturing, fo undries, bndge a nd structura l stee l, h ard wa re, lumber, arti ficial silk, furn itu re, etc. An auditorium and armory accommod<~tin g the largest co nvention s and ex hibi ts . An up-to-date publ ic schoo l syste m with t we n ty colleges also within a radius of ninety mi les . Health building parks and one of th e larges t inland . / 111 auditorium and armory to accommodate the larges/ conventions and ex/1 ibits ( FORTY j worn an. It is th e hom e of th e Roanok e Na tional Bu sin ess Co ll ege. ' H ealt/1 building parks f or a grow ing city �46' =================================================== ~ IN A MODERN BUSINESS CITY ~ ================================================== ~ R oa noke has six co mm ercia l ba nks , three trust comprm i~s a 11d.five bui/di11g associations . Ban k resouras e.w eed.fort_v million dollars [ FO RTY-ONE j �~========================================================================S. A MODERN EDUCATION IN B US IN ESS - RH MURRAY li .C. STAFFORD · R.BJ].AVIS G. R.GLASS L--- . A.J. WILLIAMSON J.WALTER WAYLAND PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF ST AND ARDS HIS C<;:>UN CIL is elected b y the Assoc iated Stu den ts o f th e.N_ a~iona l Busin ess Co ll e g e . It is th e govern in g board of th e stude nt bod y . Th e stud e nt act1v 1t1 es , s tud e nt gov e rnm e nt, h o nor s ys tem, coll ege publica ti ons, etc ., come directl y un de r its s up e rvi sio n. E lect ion t o this council is th e highes t honor within th e gift of the student bod y. Presidents Secr etarirs T c. S TAFFOR D -EMMA H AGER -G . R. GLA SS ....R . B . TR A VI S -EMMA HAGER -R.H . Mt;RRAY , .!:\.].WILLIAMSON - DOROTHY Co u LT ER H. -RALPH FRALIN /- ] . WA L TER WA YLAND EDWARD R EYNOL D S E. w. WILLIAM S ~R. v. FRAL I N ~ H . L ScoTT w. C AMP BELL W . -:'\i EV YN R ANKIN MARY JOHN SON J. \ \' ARREN GRAHAM Do RRIT MA US T PA t.: L I NE LIKIN S M Ay CHI I.DRE SS - vVARD MEYERHOEFFER HARTLE Y - H E LE N \ "ELMA BIEDL ER T. .ALLEY CARTER J\1AY S ..::r . R . RoRR ER -,' \1ARY -B E T SY L ENON OAKE S DARK KINZIE DEE H . CR AUN Treas 11rcrs FR ANK THOR N TO N -C. C. STANLEY - BETSY D ARK H owARD CoLJ.INs J o H N C ASSEL - R. B. WORRELL 0 . D . GAR D NER A . G . RO AC H c. VI/. \\ JLLI AMS R uT H HnE L. c. C ARTER 1 J AME S BLO UN T LENNA O RR MABEL RICHARD SO N FANNIE VI N CENT W. L. BR YAN T DO Y LE BL A IR - CL ARISSE SHEPP AR D PERR Y MELTO N H. S. B A ILE Y w. H. A Y ER S H. c T t: R N ER E DGAR R EYNOLDS Lot:JS KEN NAR D ( FORTY-TWO LEON L. E D WIN WARD Vice- Presidents EFFJE E. SE S LER B . H. CONNER TE SS IE CAMDEN J - NEVYN R ANK I N CHARLIE LO L' I S HICK S D" LON, ]R. -l\1AR Y R ov RECTOR Council Members -FR ANC E S SHREVE H U RXAL - FRED RE YN OLD S REPP H . L AMBE RT - R U TH GUNTNER ~\\/ALTER DAY \ V . j OHN SHEFFI ELD A. D. TIPPET T ] RENE TRO UT D UNC AN MER LE R UB Y EPPERLY H A LE S. SA U NDER S c. R. H AGA - ARTH UR H A LLATT - E D GAR WIN STE A D -DORO THY SMYTHE - N ITA PUC KETT B ARNE T TE H A L E\" - GLADYS HI NES LE NROY A S B U RY - FR ANK ML" RPHY ]. J. D UNCAN E. M. B ROWN _;P AU LINE CRE WS ]. S . RE MENAK - .\1ARGARET H t:G HE S G. E. CRABTREE S AM ANN IE B t: CHANAN ..JI IR GI N I A H ALEY MARY D AV I S R . - W. B. KINCA ID KINZIE - DOROTHY DILLON \ V. L. vVILLI AM S O N WILKIN S O N B. R ADER �<06'===================================================================~ WI T H TI ME FOR ST UDK T ACTI VITIES <06'=====================================================================~ Below: Students al play Right: "Graduates" "OJI f or a game" ,11 the lop of A1ill !11ountain Scene near R oanoke THE STUDENTS JT I S TH E POLICY o f th e R oa noke N ati onal Business College to encourage all s tu de nt ac ti v iti es des ig n ed fo r th e promo ti on of student welfare and the advancem e nt o f co ll ege life. Th e ac ti viti es fo und here help care for the soc ial, spiritu al and ph ys ical n eeds of th e s tude nts jus t as amply and effi ciently as th e school itself m eets its m e ntal requirem e nts. You will fin d in the fo llowing p ages the vari ous activi ti es a nd a v iew o f th e pl easant a nd h ealthful wo rk and environm ent you will encounter a m o ng th e s tud ents with whom you will make your future home. Eac h stude nt e n rollin g p ays a m emb e rs hi p fee o f $2 .00 to th e Associa t ed Students for t he prom o t io n o f their w o rk. STUD E N T G R OUP S STUD E N T ORGANIZATIONS STU D ENT ATHLETICS G R ADUATES [ FO RTY-T H R EE 1 �.:\. MODERN EDl'C.-\ TION IN BUSI:>.TESS Student rv'fctivities Supervised school act! v1t1es are co ndu ci ve to good hea l t h and be tee r citizenship. / l t!ilctic Council R nv ),:f1 '.'::-.· 1c n , Prc sid c r1r J .c n · 1 s 1~ \ \i1·: 11 S TER. Hxco rJin g Secrct.:i.ry I .E:'\"O:'\" 0 \ K i-:s. Correspo 11 dinl.!' Sec reury l. E:"ROY : \ s nt "RY, Bus in ess :\lana g er G ,\ R'.\" E r r KELLY En. ER Y \ '.\"CE Y, Vice-Pres ident R 1; ny J o:-.: 1-:s l\ f \RY Kr :-.:z t E L L"T ll FR BL ,\ JR B.\R'.\" ETTE l-1 .\I.E Y N ational J\Tews Staff o. D. G .\JU)'.\"F.K i\ f\ E Cii C ll lU '.\" f .t" l.l; .\ f. \E i\ J.\RTI :"; R t iT ll i\tf ,\RTI '.\" G ,\R'.\" i :T T K E LL Y .f. G. S JJ , \VJ·: R K ,\ Tll RY:-0 S 11 El' TI EKD \\i. w·.\ RD H.i-: Y~O LD ~ j. \ V .\1.T E ll \\ ' ,\YL 1\ N O J \.\ IES L. J> Rov1· rrr R l 'Sf; E l.L E:;..101t y l--1 E l. .\ I S H I CK. S Rl ' BY P E rH l .\1 ,\.:-l J .E :X O:>: 0 ,\K ES ~L\KY K1 s z11;: Jnsa: P1·: .\R SO:-r Lou 1s t:: \ VE usr ER 1Yat ional Colleg ians C oRA T uRXER !vL\ UE L V. \ SS \V11. 1.1J\ :-.1 soN B 1u, !\tfl ·s E \ V 11.LL\M J. \VII.1.1:\:-.r s L 1\TTA CE C J I. T ,\U OR L E::-;RoY A s Bl /l(Y R oY RE cTnR B .\Ri"ErrE I h (FORTY-FO U R j 1. E ·t �~ =====================================================================================S.. \ \"ITH TI ME FOR S1TDENT ACTIVITIES 4t;' ===================================================================================== ~ ( lubs C lubs orga ni zed in the College must h ave a definitely planned program approved by the Nationa l Council of Standards before becoming a recognized student acti v ity . Girls' BCY Club . T h is club has fl high sc/1olflstic standard flS fl 1J1e111bership requirement N ational Literar)' Club • Above: JVatio n fll Literm~v Club Rig/11: Gids' BCY Club, ~o i 1111crs of th e Y. IF . C . . -/. L oeing Cu p [ FORTY-Fl\'E j �46'==================================================================================~ A MODERN ED U CATION IN B USI NESS 46'==================================================================================~ Physi'cal education Through a special co-?Pe ra ti ve arran ge ment w1 t~ th e Y. M . C. A . and Y. \\. C. A., r eg ul a r cla sses are . l · ly for our yo ung m aintained exc us1Tehere are excellent men and women. . 1· h nics , . ' mnast1cs, ca is t e cla.sses . 1~ ~~ Basket ball and other sw1mm1n,,, 1i indulged in and the g am es areNT u. y I te·1111 s ha ve broug ht R oano ke at10nathe 'College. man y honors to f Above: Glee Club Right: Girls' "Y" Class ( FORTY-S l X) �<Oti'===========================================================================S. \YITH TIME FOR STUDENT ACTIVITIES <06'==============================================================================~ '0/'![thletics The faculty of th e :'\ati o nal Busin ess Coll ege takes a deep persona l inte res t in the we lfare of the students. l\"ot alone are th e y interested in th e h ig h attai nm e nts of th e ir pupil s in school , but also e'ficourage cl ea n, wh o leso m e ath let ics and sports. , b II vm·sit_v, '29 Bn ski:t tl Baseball Varsil)' ( FORT\"- SEVE"! 1 �46' ====================================================================================== ~ A MODERN EDUCATION I N B USINESS 41>' ====================================================================================== ~ G_Business executives in the c:Yreaking South west Virginia, I nc., is well represented by this splendid group The Shenandoah Valle)' has more than prelly scenery-good business executives are produced there . T hey are nat iona lly tra in ed, of course Right: These are ou1· W est Virgin ians . T hey are pacemakers, too (FOR T Y - E I G HT j �4ti'======================================================================================S. \\"I TH T I ME FOR ST UDENT ACTI VITIES 4ti'======================================================================================S. B elow: P oslgrad11 a/cs i11 Com11Jcrce. Grad11 ales and 1111 dergrad11 a/es of co 11111Jercia l scie11ce in other schools w ho crnn e lo th e .Na1 io11al lo cnmplele 1/1 eir lra i11i 11g. Na tio11al graduates a re fi nished produ cts Advoca tes of higher ed11ca1io11 endorse g r adua t e wo r k i n / lie N a ti o n a l. The p res ence of these ) 'Ottng m en and women of college train i ng sp erds their approva l of N . B . C. i nslr11ctio11 A bove: A s c/1 00 / experience coveri ng one to f 0 111· y em·s of college edu cation prom pted this splendid group to choose business as a caree1-. T /1e same sound reason ing led lo the selection of N. B. C. J o1· t!ieir train ing E leven States R epresfnted m the Student B ody T h:-i t t he Na t io n:d 's di ~t i nc t i o n o f b eing t h e So ut h 's L c:i d ing Commercia l College is by no mea ns a n i mag in:i.ry or ad n .' r t isi n )'.? t it le is show n by its cou n try- w ide recogn it io n. F or the prese nt sess io n , st ude n ts were att rac t ed fro m elc,·e n d iffe rent Sta t es. Flo ri da, T enn essee . !vb ryl:tnd . Di strict of Colu mbia. Sout h C:n olin a . l\1l0 nt ana . Ne w Yor k, K.entu c k~' . No rt h C:n o lin :i. . \\" es t Virgi n ia and Yirgini a- :tl l se nt sons :i.n d dauJ.? h t crs to N . B. C. for t heir commerc i;t\ cd uc:i.t io n. [ FO RT Y- N I N E l �4S==============================================================================S. A MO DERN EDUCATION I N BUS I NESS s. 46' (lass Organ izations Groups re prese nt l ess than o ne -h a lfo t t h e annua l m embers hi p. //bo ue: The Short/J({nd Deparl111enl poses for t he cmn era. In S horthand these industrio11s writers have found t he key lo the gateWf/)' of opportunil)' and !lie !1ighwa_v to s11ccess Above: Salesmanship and P ersonal Efficiency . One of the outs/anding class orga nizations of the College Righi: H onor Graduates in B11siness . Do it lhoro11g!ily is the be/ref of this progressive group , so !he)• enrolled fo r the complete business course f FIFTY j �~ ===================================================================================~ \\'ITH TIM E FOR STUDENT ACTIVITIES ~ ====================================================================================== ~ (lass Organizatio11s Th e D e partm e nt of Ran k in g and Finan ce .- Fu ture financi e rs n1a s ter t he p rin cip les o f ban k ing I"· d o ing banking i n a r e al ban k a t :\'a rio nal. Gregg Sh orthand Above : Ba11king a11d Fina11 c« Right: Co111111,·rr-i ,tf Tvpi sls T he Commercial Departm ents lwve t heir p iGl11re m ade , too . T hese lr u;tworlhv a cco11nla 11/s p repai·e f or com ing p rosperit.v in the S outh's L ending Comm erci fil College [ F ! FTY -Oc-!E \ �~=================================================================================~ A MODERN ED U CA TIO_T IN BUS INESS ~·=================================================================================~ //llcgliany Count_,. (.Jbove) \\' . L. \V J LLIA~f SO :-t EL JZAOET ll IR A , . I RG l :'\" J ,\ L OWRY RAINE S \ l AK I E C ,\RTER *En:-;- ,, P A YNE HEPL ER *jEl< U~ ! E J-> ,\YNE DEi. L A CooK R AYMo:o;o CooK Pittsylvania Co1111/y EL~! ER LY NS KEY //boue: Wise County Below: Patrick County R uEnE:-: RoLA!'>D I .LOYD \V E Ll. S I .EXON OAKE S BRADFORD H ooK c. G. \VJLLI ,\M S R EYNO LD S l . t"TJIE R BLAIR \ \ "AR D C 1. Y IJ E OA K ES I. A U RA C1.A DY S *\11<s . NA:-:NYE SuE :'.\ h · RR .-\Y STo'.\'E fl E!\"'.\'ETl" *\ J ,\ RY J ,Y'.\"S KEY R u Tll Coc KF. J-' 11.;.; S Y 1'V'IIDKIF F B edford Count_v E 1.1 Z 1\R E TJI B U RK S E1.1 z ,,111-:T11 SrRAn1 . 1 x Fl.IZ A HETll CARTER ,'.\/f ARY J'l<I CE f )!.: 1. 1. A p ,\DG E TT .K 1\T l l ER l :\"E CE E R l :"G •j11 11 ;.; GRA Y BI LL !F ise Co u nty Lo v t s E O snoR:xE :'v1. /\. SMYT11 E I l uR i\CE ::'vl cCA RTY Bncc:s .\11u1R ED E~10KY H ICK S BL ANC llE .\1t "l.LI .'.\S "l . 1:1 . I A Ro11 ERT CAR I C O • \ ' 1cE Y C ,\ Tlu >;.; B E V E RLY f ,A Y ... , , .O IJllRll\\. C LAHE'.\' CE :Vft '.\"T(J;..' Patrick County 5 ,,~D. 1I E ' !' o~fP SO:..' R l · ssE LI. HEl. :\fS I LE :\'. E T t <._;<. Ll : \ ' JR C J ;.; I A ' J 'l . RNER Co R :\ Tt · R s LR "' .Not in p ict u re ( FIFTY-TWO ) "' \ .J:: R'.'\ I E R u RRER �46' =======================================================================~ \\'ITH TI ME FOR STC DENT ACTIVITIES 46''====================================================================~ (ounty (lubs The Natio n a l's popu lari ty is built on t h e m e rit of forn· - thr~e Years' s uccess ful se r vice in t h e O ld Dorn.inion. R ockingham Count_" (.db ove Left) R. T.i-: r:: RA;.;n ,\LI. } Aeon D or FLE:\ I YER \V ,\ 1.T ER \\ .A YL ,\'.'\ll I.ot· 1s1-: \L, c n:\1n \ ·1-: 1. ~1 ,\ OLIS 5 ,\ '.'\C EK J. G. S lf,\\.ER E. D. Orr. -' "· \\11\ RRl : S K 11t ,\ COFE En.1:: 1t YA:-: c 1.: Y B T El> l. ER J. "I'. Ft 'S KllOL'SER • 1-1. E. R 11 01> E S •R. ,\l.1'11 E. AREY "'\1.\R S ll A LL. J\1.1-:XAXDER Botetourt County ( / fbo ve Right) 1-I uc H 1-{ nt.,;S :\JAN E L VA R. B. RADER BRUC E 1-IAR!'SllERCER f-Til . I. l ,\ XE Osnon.sE C1.A u o 1:--: 1-: Vn1T )\ 1. v 1. E1>A R E1n *G EOR GE \\ ' . RREEDE:-.: FRED DL' S' C AN GLESX Ynt ·;.;c "'CL. ,\RES CE rvln:ro;.; E\"EllETTE AUST I N * J. ] A~; Jf: OnE'.'\S llAIX li EU l. 1\II *\L, RtE CRO:\" JSE F ERHE l.t. LA S D E J.LA J~JDDLEDARCER ELIZAUETll ~OFS I XGER *] ,\ CK \\!1L1. I A~I SON ""A. R . Bai.Tax McDo well County , TV. Va. (Center Right) Rov R ECTOR J~nsEP H S1::vn. LA } HEU I.nwE \ V. J. \ V11.1 . 11\:\t s Ci::c11. 1 ~ ,, 11 0 R F L OYD .l ON E S I IlE NXY KA TZEN" '"r11 E l ,l\ 11\ s ,\Dl. Ell L E TI! ,\ \ V J\LI. 1\ C E G 1.. \llY S Jt ·sT I C E C 11 A1t 1.1 r·:- l "',\YI . OR *l\L\LCOL.\t Lt::t:: Enn 1:-.;s CJJJ\H. LE S \ V1UG H T • N ot hi picture. Right: R oanoke believes i11 the 1Va1io11t1!. This group of R oanokers is e~·idc11 cc for the assertion [ FlF JY-THREE} �A MODERN EDUCATI ON I N BUSINESS 46'================================================================================SO. H igh School ( lubs A few of the 1J1any grou ps in the 1Vati o11al.fa111ii)• that are 11pholrli11g th e tradit io11.r of their High Scliools Sa/rm H ig/; Scli oo! (Left) DOROTHY Jn :-: 1: s 1'. ,\T llRY :-.i S111-:1' ll ERD C uSTI S BclwEK V 1s c 1-: :>: T rv t oo1u: Ev A ;o.; GEl. I :\' E T ,\ Y L O R P1 : ,\R I. Rtt O W:'\ ;\ RTll U H fV f O RA:\" CE C ii . iVL\ X:E Y R~-\ y CALUW E LL A I. V I N T ,, YT.OR rvLu1n: K El.1. NEJ<. i\1ARl.I E J . JTJ"l.I·: B L ,\X C ll E CLAYTO R Hm-,.isonbHrg High School (_Jbo~·c) VELl\IA RIEDi.ER \\l ,\RRFN Krn. ACO F J:: E. D. Orr, .J K. \ V ;\LTF K \V AYLA:\'0 J. G. S 11 A \ ' ER 'Jefferson High School (Center L eft ) J. \ V. CKMG '.t-I E RBERT R E DD!·: :-> T' ABOA R E YX O T. DS I E N :S IE S PE N C ER MITC H EL L \VtLl.I A l\I S OK RALPH FoRBE S 'E u t. A LI A D11.1.ox T. Y . H o., c 111~ s . J '" Gt.Anl·s Rt)BERT ::> ox C 1·: RTR L" l> E D . \\"IS MASTON ivl ooR 1\1A N GRACE Cov1NGTO!\ HAROLD K1i\"G A. G . CROSBY Vrnt.ET Cos L EY ] O S IE PEAR S ()!'; P A U LI ~E T 1 :s:si-:1 .r. ] ,EONA ]\IL\RKll.\ '.\I E. 1. JZ A D ET l-f \ V ,\ CN ER ' T'11EL MA S c u1 · 101 ,\x Vrn. r. I N IA I K F:S ll ERRY (--;J. .\ DY S 011 . 1.ox '.rVI ARY E uz AnETll RRU:'.'\ER O'Di-:t.I. BL .\:\KENSillP MERR ILL j\y, .; RS. RuT11 MARTIN Gus s r r:: C u r-;n IF F ORA TI !'\'N ELL E v 1: 1.YN STEW1\RT Do1H>T ll Y CR A WFORD H E LE K A s 11 w1-:LL V u {0 1:-: 1,\ P E TrY 1~ ll E LM 1\ C ,\:S:S .\U,\Y NE ! . L HARRI~ :rv J,,Rv DA,·1s Lt"CY p ,\Y :\"E ELTZ A ll E T JI H ·{ITT.\I X LL"C I L LE R1111111·: :-' Vinton High School (L ef t) C o 1~:s i-: 1.1 ,\ \J,, 11n ;.; c C L A R A 'Tll<J '-1,\ S O :\ [ FIFTY-FOL: R] HnRTE:SSE S1 1nRT A 1 1 JlltA \VH! G llT R11.1. lVIi ·s i:: .f FS.S I E J,11 (; .\ ;'\ J-L \ H RY SPR A D LI '.\" Cu :ssT A:-\CE LP S (1 N J\1f E L V JLL E !\'l E.\ll O ll �~ 46' \YI TH TIME FOR STUDENT ACTIVITIES 46' ..,.,. c,,H R C/\RLo s RALl'll C .\RD:\'ER J\ J ,\RSll ,\1.1. R A Y\10:'\ l l J . l ' Tll ER Ht ' !'\"GATt: 0. D. GARD:\'ER :'Vl cC1.uRE P111.EG ,\R 11i">1tgomn-)' Co11111_,. (Top L1:f1) R o Y F ,n ; sT PAt:L11\'E PE ,\RL l .IK l :\'S J ,,~11-: s L. P1u1FFrrr l. En HA Nn 1.1 .r: y B1ui\\"7'' 1-f 1 ·r. 11 ~ l SSO:\' : ' :Yll,\ Ht " Fl·~ \ IR r. 1 :-... 1 ,\ Above: Giles Co1111I)'· B elow: Carroll a11d Grayson KATll E Rl:\'E H. 0. '\ l cN 1EJ. *l.01s B ,\;.;Ks R1 · uy Jos Es *H E l.E:'\" C .\SSELL p ,\GE .i. AL\',\ \\ " ll . L1 A~!SO:s' V 1 K G I!\" J A J :-\ C J. ES S 110\\" .\ l.TF !! *BLAXCHE EuzAnETll j o:--;i-::; Cmnpbell Co11nt_v E 11 :\'A R. C. ·r11rn.1.'s HoLLA r< D Rt · uy <_;111 s 11;.; "".\ I I l . I JR E l > .\ I AS l l X "'V1KG I X I A LAXt: (; E HTRl ' l lE Bi-:1.J. ~1 /\RY CtJ:\':\"l:. l.LY Giles Co11n 1_,1-l oR TO:\' Cl·:-;s 1sc 11 ,,M B 1· 1· c11t u l· R ,\NCES l , t "C/\S R i-:rr, lc 11 1:.:sos H1 · r r E ( ;, :\1. STL l'll E:\'S ).l,\R Y j(J :\'Z I E !VfH S . l\ 1 L\~I J E 1'. ELLXER Carroll and Grayso n DEW E Y c . , u " n : i.L CJ./\L: ])E C ,\HlCU D. D. Bon.1< E. R. C ou i'\ 1:.r r F ,\Y E Cox T11 E u. 1,\ \,\ ' i::un l .u L,, l\1,\ 1: IVI A HTI ~ .'.\L\R Tll A GKn1 1: s P \ 1 · 1. J :'\E H ,\Rl' .\ 1 \H l~ L VA SS !\1 \R C ,\R ET L I ND SA Y · 1. E. 1-i A Y,;J '. S •rvt .\R'\ FT11E1~ , -1, t ·c 11 ,\N' "'£u,11: R F.\llPI S FH /\sc1:.s J) 1c Kt::-.: so x • 1\ 'ot -i n pfrtu rr. [ FIFTY-Fl\1£ 1 �~·============================================================================~ A MODERN EDUCATION IN BUS I NESS 46'============================================================================~ .. R ecent Graduates 1 *Adkins. Goldie, V in ton. Va., Sccrc ta ri ::d . 2 *Adkins, Naomi, B lacksburg, Va . , Stenog r aphi c. 3 Aldcrm:in, Oscar F., R oc ky Gap, V:t . , Comme r' I 4 *A ll ey, Ma r y T . . R oa no ke, Va . , C o m merc ia l. 5 Amos, G ladys, H ardy, Va. , Sccrct:lria l. 6 Anderson . E dith, R o an oke, Va .. Scc rc t:tri:d. 7 *A ndrcws, Frances, Ba nnc rs E lk. N .C. , Sccrctar' I. 8 Andrews, J o hn M., R o anoke, Va .. Comm e rcial · 9 An gell . Jan e, Boo nes Mi ll , Va .. Stcno ~ raphic. 10 Ashwell , Helen rvla ric, Roan oke.\! .'.l • .Sccrct;iria 1. 1 I Avis, J. C. , Berryvi ll e, Va., Banking & Com. 1 2 Bail ey, Lonnie D .. Erwin. T e nn .. C o m. & Bkg . 13 Baker, Earl , Clintwood , Va., Comm ercia l. 14 Barbou r, Ada, Fi gs h oro, Va .. Stc nogr;i ph ic . 15 Barn ard, Ruth G . , R o anok e, Va., Sec retaria l. 16 B a rtl ett, Lo la, \ Vayneshoro. Va., Stenographi c. 17 Beave rs, O la, Swo rds C ree k, Va., Stcnogr .J.phi c. 18 Bel l, Frances E li za , Bedford , Va., Stcnogr.:iphi c. 19 Bell, Gertrud e, L y nc h b urg , Va .• Stenograp hi c. 20 Bell , Maym ie, Bedfo rd , Va . , Stcnogr:iphi c. 21 • Belton, Henry C., R o an o ke, Va., Commcrci:i I. 22 B ishop , A lm a, R oa noke, Va., Stc nog ra phir. 23 Bla ckburn, \Vm. B., Stone, K y .. Stcnol:!ra i,J.:i c. 24 B lan ke nshio. Dcxtc r, V 11l ca n ,\ V.Va .. F ul l C o mb. 25 Boitnott, Ell a, Boo ne Mi ll , Va., Stenograph ic. 26 Boley, E lsie, R oa noke , Va., Ste nol:!ra phic. 2 7 Bowli ng, Bernard, Endicott, Va., Bk !?. & Com. 28 B o wli n~, Buel, F c rrum, V;i ., Com m e rc ia l. 29 Bowlini:. Glen, E ndicott, Va .. Bk)!. & Sa lcs m's'p. 30 Boyer. D ean D., lndep c ndcn ce, Va., Commer' !. 3 1 Breede n, R oy H ., Arcadia, Va .. Com . & B k)(. 32 Brown, Lorena, Bel s pring, Va ., Ste nograp hi c. 33 •Brown, Ma r y Vial. Galax. Va .. Secre taria l. 34 Brown. Ray \V., Chi lhowie, Va., Stcno!! raphic. 35 Browning, J\. A., .J essee, \ \I . Va., C o m. & Bkg 36 Bunts, Th elma, Pul.J.ski, V.J.. , Secretaria l. 3 7 Burk e , T. J., J r., Roanoke, V.J.., Co mm e rc ia l. 38 B urns, C lara, Orchard, \V. Va., Stenog raphic. 39 Bush, Vio la M., F o res t , Va . , Ste nog r aphic. 40 Carrell, Ruth Z .. B lue Rid ge. Va., S t e nog r.J.phi c. 4 1 Carter, Emma, Reid sv ill e, N. C., Stcn og rap~ii c . 42. Casse ll, Kath lee n, R o an o ke, Va., Secre t a ria l. 43 Caudi ll , R ecccca A., R o.J. no kc, V a., S e crct.J.ria l. 44*Chambc rs, Th elma, R oa no ke, Va., Stcn og ra'ic. 4 5 Charlto n, M il dred, E . Rad ford, Va., Sten og 'i c. 46 C hecks, Geo rge C . . C h ilh o wi e. Va., Comme rc ia l. 47 Ch il d ress , E lsie, R oan oke. Va .. S t c nog ntphic. 48 Chitwood. Co .1 ra d , I-lill sv ill e, Va .. Co m. & Bk g. 49 Clark, Lois, Stuart. Va., Ste nog raphic. 50 Coffey, Dolli e, R o anoke, Va . , Stenog raphic. * ///ithout P ictures. [ Fl FT Y-SI X j �===============================================================================S. E DORSED BY GRADUATES 4t?===============================================================================S. J R ecent Graduates 5 1 C offey , \ V.:l lb cc l-T. , Alto, V :i . , C o mm c rc i:d. 5 2 Coff m a n , J e ss e M . . ·rro ut v ill c, V:1., Scc n : t:iri.:d. 53"' C o lli c r, Op ;i l, G ala x , Va .. Stcnol! r:tphi c. s ~i. Co nl ey , Vi o le t, R o :tno k c . Va . . S cc rc tari :tl. 55 C oo k , E s telle . B a nn e r s E l k. N . C . . S cc rc t:lri:i. I. 5 6 C ox , C ather in e D. , R o an o k e, Va., St e nog ra ph ic. 57 Cox , F lo re n ce, R o an o ke, Va .. S t c nog r:i.phi c. 58 C ra btre e , Elmo re , Gratt o n, Va .. C o mmcrc i:t l. 59 • C raft, C harl i.:s t-L . Dun g annon, V :i ., C o mm er' !. 6 0 C rai g , B c rn :i rd. Ba sse tt, Va., C o mmer c ial. 6 1 C rai g. E. G ., R o :in o k c, Va., C o mmcri c:i.I. 6 :? C re a sy, I n c z , L eesv ill e , V:i. , Stc n og r.:iphic. 63 C re w s, E s th e r Paulin e , Vint o n, \/:1 . , Sec retari a l. 6 .i. C ru ik s hank s , \ V. P., 1Vl a x wclto n, \ V.Va.,Co m ' a l. 65 C r um pJ. c k c r, S . A .. Ca mbri ;1, V a. , Co in . & S :d'p. 6 6 Cru s h. R :q.·· m o nd C . , Ne w C a s t le , Va., C o m'al. 67 C undiff, Gu ss ie . R oa n o ke, Va., St e n o graphi c . 6 8 Da l t o n . Hatti e , Drape r, Va. , St e n og rap h ic. 6 9 •Da rk, B e t sy , Burlin g t o n, N. C . , S e cretaria l. 70 Dau g herty, Fre d F., N icke lsvill e, Va. , C o m ' al. 71 D J.v is, Mary, Henr y . Va., S cc r c t ' al & Sales m ' p. 72 •Da v is , Virgin ia, R o :i.no kc, Va . • Sten o graphi c. 73 Di c k so n, Virg inia, R o :i.no k c. Va .. St e nog raphic. 74 Di llo n, C h a rl es L. . Jr., B oo ne lV!i\I , Va .. Com' !. 75 D o o ley , G le n, B edfo rd , Va . . C o mm e rcial. 76 D o ss . Ll oyd C., G lad e H ill, Va ., C o mmercia l. 77 D o os in g , Lu c ill e , Shaws v ill c, Va., Ste n og raphic. 7 8 D o wd y , Bess ie, Farmville. V.:t .• Ste n og raphi c. 79 Duncan, F. F., Finc.'.l s t le , V.:t . • C o m. & Bkg . 80 Duncan, J. ]., Dublin, Va .• Com. & Bk!'. 8 1 Ean es , V~ . R oa n o k e , Va .• Ste nog r:tphic. 8 2 E a rl ey, Lu la l'vl a c , Hill s vi lle , Va . . St e nog rap hi c. 8 -; Ea s lcy, G . La.ni c r , Chat h am , Va., Bk g . & Sa. lcs ' p. s:._ Eppe rl y . Merl e , R o J.n o ke, Va ., S c crc tari ~d. 8 5 Fa rl e y, D e w ey. Mat o aka, \ V. Va., Com. & Bk g. 86 F e rr is , El izab e th, Sa lem, Va .. Ste nog raphi c . 8 7 Flann e r, G ra ce, J e nkin Jone s , \ V. Va., St e nog'i c. 88 F li pp e n, L o ra. R o an o ke. Va .. Srcno(? ra p hi c. R9 Flip po , R. D .• Da y to na Be a ch. Fb .. Co m. & Bk. 9 0 F loyd, 1-l cl c n , l\1art in sv ill c , Va. , St e nog raphi c. 9 1 Flo yd, Virg ini 3 ,i\lfartin s v ill e ,Va ., Ste nog raphi c . 9 2 F o rt un e, L o rr a in e . S h e nand o ah . Va.., S ec rctar"I. 9 3 F os t e r, C. i\lf., Ste ll a , Va., C o m m e rc ia l. 9 + Fri cdm :t n. E s n.'.1. Broo klyn ,N . Y . . S t e nog raph ic. 95 Furr, Earl H . . C11mhc rbnd , Va .. S:d es 'p & Co ·n. 96 Gardn e r. 0. D .. \\' ill is . V a .. Com .. 13k ~ . & Sa lcs' p. 9 7 G:i. r ri so n , R . D ., Fr ~lnklin\·illc . N . C . , B a nkin g. • /Vitli ou t p icturt:s. I [ F lFT\'- SE\' E'\ J �========================================================================== ~ A MODERN EDUCATION I N BUSINESS 4<l~============================================================================== .9e. 112 Recent Graduates 98 Garst, Louise. R oa nok e , V::i.., Stenograph ic. 99 Garst, V irginia, Salem, Va., Stcnogr:iphic. JOO Gccring, Katherine, Bedford , Va., Stcnogra'ic. 1 01 Gibson, Ruby A ., Lynchbu rg, Va .. Commcrc' I. 102 Glass, Gaither R., Bluefield, \V . Va .,Sccrctar'I. 103 G oode, Norman S . . I-Ic n ry, Va. C om mercial. 1 0~ Gordon, 105 Wi llie, G lcnvar, Va. Com. & Bk i:. Gouger, Lu la, Pinehurst, N . C., Secretaria l. I06 Graham, J. Warre n, Be lfa st Mi ll s, Va. , Scc rc' I. 107 Gray, Vi v ian P., Vinton, Va .. Sccre' l & Sales' p. 10 8 Grc c n , F.L .. Stratton, Va., Commercial & Bk,1?. 109 Grogan , Je te r, Martinsville, Va. , Commercial. I 1o•Guntncr, Ruth, Appa lac h ia. Va. , Com m ere' !. 1 11 Ha ga, Carl R . , Stotesbury, \V. Va., Commcrc ' I. I 12 Ha ley, Sarah V., Chris tian shurg, Va . • Sccrct' I. 1 13 H a ll , Helen I-I., Chri s tiansburg, Va . . Stcnog'ic. I r4 •Ha ll , Eu la, Roanoke. Va., Sccrt!tarial. 115•Hal stea d, El va Virginia. L ex in gto n. Va. , Bkg 116 Hank ins, R. 0., Cedar Bl uff, Va., Fu ll Co mb. 11 7 Harp , Pau line, Ga lax:, Va., Sccret' I & Sa lcsm ' p. I 1 8 Harri s, Vi o la Ma c, C loverda le, V;i .• Stenogr'ic. 1 r9 Ha rris, Nel l, Roanoke, Va., Stenog r a p hic. 1 20 Harrison, Hattie, Squire, \V. Va ., Commercial. r zr Hartse !, F . C., Fincastle, Va., Commercial. 122 Har vey . E lli e, Crewe, Va., Stenogra p hic. 123 H as h , C lare nce C., Mar io n, Va .. Commercial. 124 125 126 1 27 12 8 129 130 l Jl 132 H a tfi eld, Ge rtrude, Wi lliam son , W. Va.,Stcnor;. Ha y nes, Allen, Martinsvill e, Va .. Com. & Bkg. Haynes, C. ]., Bassett, Va., C o mmercia l. H e nry, Ruth, R oa noke, V a ., Secretaria l. Hethering ton, I la Mac , R oanoke, Va .. Stt!n og. Hick s, Lo u is, Axton, Va., Co m. & Bankin g. H ine s. Gladys, Gretna, Va .. Stenographic. Hite , Virg inia. M a rtin s vil le , Va .. St e nog raph ic. H ol land, Beulah Mary, R oc k y Mount, Va., Sec reta ria l & Salesman s h ip. 133 1-Tol la nd , Edna, Altavista, Va. ,Sect. & Sales'p. 1.1 ..J. H oye, Perry G., S had y Sprin ~s. W.Va.,Com' \. 13 5 Hudd lesto n, L u la, Roan o ke, Va. , Ste n ographic. 136 Hu ghes, Bett y, Ab ingd o n, Va., Secre tarial. 117 Hugh es , G ladys. Ab ingd o n. Va . . Stenog ra ph ic. 138 Hu g hes, Mary M .. Abin l.{d o n. Va. , Secre tarial. 139 Hunt, Tncz, Mt. Ai r y , Va ., Sten og raphic. qo Hurd , 1'vl11rri c: I, Ca mbri a, Va., Sten og raphi c. r .p Hurt, Mary St.nart, R oa no k t.:, Va .. Stenogra ' ic. q.2 H 11tchinson. Lawre n ce:, Boo ne M il l, Va., C o: n . J.O H yler, 1\lfau dc , \Ven o 11d a , Va., Stenographic. • !f/ 1"tho11t p ict ur es. 14-1 I FlFT Y-E J GHT J 143 �4ti'=================================================================================S.. EN D O R SE D BY G RAD O!\ T ES ~====================================================================================SO> I R ecent Graduates 144 In man. E u ge n e, Axt o n , Va., Ste nograp h ic. 14 5 J ackso n , Ruth . Au s t ins,·illc. Va . , Secreta ria l. 146•J :1cob. The lma. Roanoke , Va ., Ste n og raph ic. I.t 7 J arrett , J u lia, Bassett, Va., Ste nograp hi c. q .8 .J enn in gs. J o~r. Nace, Va. , Stenograph ic. 1..4.9 .J o hn s , l'vf yrt lc, B u ena V ista, Va., Secre tarial. .J o hn so n , Leo n, Cam b ria, Va., Commcrci>d. J o hn so n , P au l, R oanoke, Va., Commcrci:t!. 152 Joh n s t o n . Mam ie K ., Roa noke. Va . . Stcnog r'ic. I 5 3 J o nes, Be ss ie. R oa no ke, V:t. , Ste nog raphic. 154 Jo nes, ivl clv ill c, Ne mo urs, \ V. Va.,Commcrcia l. 155* foycc, S. l., Ba sset t, Va .. Commercia l. 156 K ee n , R u t h , Roa no ke. Va .. Secre tarial. 157 K ell y. Mar)' E t h el. Bluefi eld. W. Va . , Secre t' !. 15 8 K e nn e d }~, \ V. 13 .. B t!d ford. Va .. Commerci a l. 159*Ki nca id. H este r, H o t Sp rings, Va . , S t c nogr ' ic. 160 K in g. Ha ro ld E .. R oa n o ke. Va .. Com . & Bkg. 161 K in z ie , l'vf ary , Newpo r t . Va . , Banking, Sa lesman s h ip & Commercia l. 16 = Kirb y, Cecil. R o a no ke, Va., Ste nog raphic. 16'; K ise r. B o nn ie , Carrie. Va. , Stenograph ic. 1 6:~ Koonce, M :t rg aret. Jac ks o nv ill e. N . C . . Stc nog. 165 Kyl e , J. iVL. \ Vood lawn. Va . . Comme rcia l. 166 Laffoon, Li lli an, R oa n o ke, Va ., Secretarial. 167 Lawless, Ru b ~' . B e dfo rd. Va. , Sc..·crct:iri::i l. 168 Lawso n, iVl a lco lm R .. l \'anhoc, Va., Commcr' l. 169*Lay n c. l'vl c t a. R oano ke. V;i., Sec r c t <iria l. 170 L ee ~ Kat h e ri ne . R o an o ke, Va., Stenographic. 171 Li g h t , Da y, R o an o ke. Va.~ Secretaria l. 172*Lig ht, P e rcy, R o.:rn o kc, Va., Secr e t a ria l. 17?. Li g ht , Rita i\11. , Drape r, N. C., Secretaria l. 174- L ig h t, Wa lt e r, Draper, N. C., Secretaria l. 175 Likc ns. P au l'e.Shawsville.Va .. Co m .. Bk g. & Sis. 176 Li ll y . l:iitiJ.a S .. Princeton. W . Va .. Ste n. & Sa l' p· 177 Lm k o~£d 1 so n D., R oc k y Ga p , Va. , Com I. ,178 L oo ney, J. Carl. . G r und y . Va., Com m ~ rcia l. 1 7 9 Love . J.C.. Gbdc Spring, Va .. Banki n g. 180 L ove ll. R. C.. R oc k \' Mt .. Va .. Fu ll C mb .,H .G.B. 1R1 Lovette. C le tu s, R o:rno kc, Va., Secretaria l. 1 8::?. Lo we. D orot hy, R oa no ke. Va., Sec retarial. 1 R3 L~r n s k cy . J. E lmer, \:\l c no nda. Va., Com m crc' I. t R i Lvtto n. Virg ie B. , B la c ks burg . V:i. , Stc noin' ic. 185 1\1:.grill , Esther, P oca h ontas . Va .. S ec reta ri a l. 186 1\lf:lrkh:im. E ls ie. Arca d i:i. Va .. Ste nograp h ic. 187 M:i.rsh:d l. Avis. M ea d ows o f D :111. Va. , Stenoµ-. 188 1\1:i. rs ha lt. L11 nan J .. \:Vi\ lis, Va., Commerc ia l. 189 J'vl :trti n . George S .. · Sa lem. Va., Commercial. 19o•i\1fays, R c£?ina ld J .. H o nak e r, Va .. Co 1nm c rc ia l. 19 1 *!\1aye, I'Vlildrcd , Ba ssen. Va .. S t e n ograp hi c. 192 1\1oyc, Theim .:! . R o:l no kc. V:l . . Ste nogra p h ic. i 93 lvl cGcc, E lm er E .. P oundiw! ivf ill. Va . , Bank'g. • ll"ithou t picturo. 1 50 15 I 193 [FIFTY-NINE \ �48'================================================================================.90> A MODE R N E DUCATION I N BUSL TESS 48=============================================================================.90> ... R ecent Graduates 1 9 ,~ Meye rs, Shi rl c ~l. R o.:i. no kc. Va .. Sec retar ia l. 19 5 Nli ll cr, J. \V . . C lo n :rdal c . v~1. . Commcrci.:i. I. 196 Iv1illcr, Virgin ia . Brid gewate r . Va . , Scc rctari:d . 197 Milton, H . C.. Eai:le Roc k, Va .. lhnk ini:. 198 Mi lton, Bertha Ann, B lue Rid ge Sp rin gs, Va ., St c n o~ r a phic . 199 Mi tchell. Alta Virgi n ia, R o a noke. Va ., S ec ret'!. M oo re, Claude F., D u ngan no n. Va .. Bank i ng. 201 M onp n, I n ez l'vfac. G ru ndy. Va .. Sccrcta ri:d . 202 Mullins, Ro scoe, Flat G.:i.p . V:i .. C o m m ercia l. 203 Ivl u s~ rovc . H anna h, R oan o ke, Va .. Scc rcl'.i ri al. 2o i *Musick, iVIrs. Eu la , R oa no ke, Va .. Stenogra' ic. 205 Mye rs, J. R .. New Ca s tl e. N . C .. Commercia l. 2o6 McGloth lin , T. ] ., Matoaka. W. Va .. 13k.& Com . 20 7 McNeil, F rankie, R:td fo rd . Va .. S cc rc t":ir ia l. 208*McN ic l, Rob c rtO . . E ast: R:id fo rd. Va .. Sec re t 'I. 209 N:ifT, Ruth Kathl ee n . Sa le m. Va . . Srcnog ra'ic. 2 ro• N a jjum, E lizab e t h , Roanok e. Va .. Rk . & Com. 21 1 Newcomb, Kath lee n M:iri o n , C lif to n F o rg('. Va., S t e no!!' r:iphic. 2 1 2 Newton. Bessie V .. Nl o rga n t o wn, N.C .. Ste n o~ . 2r3 Newton, I\1a ri o n L ., R o anoke. V:i .. C o mmer' !. z q *Nol e n, Rob e rt. Martin sv ille . Va., Stcnog ra' ic. 2 r 5 N o ll ey, Mrs. Cleo, Roa noke , Va., Ste n o!! raphic. 2 r6 OfTman, Pa u l, Ne w Market, Va., Com m crc i:d. 2 1 7 O'B rya n, A n n ie, Ro a no ke, Va . , Stenog raph ic. 2 18 O li ve r, Ralph , Ma ri o n, Va .. Comm c rc i:i. l. 219 O live r, L ill ian P ., Roan o ke , V::i., S cc rc t ari.3. 1. 220 Orr, Tvf a ry Lo uis e, Ric hl ands. Va. , Sec re tar ia l. 22 1 Pa inte r, Mary, Radfo rd , Va. , Secretar ia l. 222 Panne ll , Jack, Parrott, Va ., Comme rc ia l. 223 Panne ll, Ruth M ., B ig Ston e Gap, V:i., S ec ret' !. 22.;. Pa r ris h , Dcvo t a, Christia n sburg, Va ., S t c nog. 225 Patton, i\1abcl, Toms C reek , Va. , Stc nogra' ic. 226 *Pcarso n , Dori s, Rocky Mt., Va .. Stcnog r .1.phic . 227 P ed igo, L e no re, V i nt o n , Va ., Ste n og rap hi c. 228 P e digo, Aure li a, Roa no ke , Va .. Stenograp hi c. 229 Pentz, Bi sfi'OP:" Barb e r, Va . , Stenographic. 230 Pe n tz, R o bert, Barbe r, Va., Ste n og raphic. 23 r P helps, He len, Trou tvi ll e. Va., Sec retaria l. 232 Pinkard, G lad ys , Chri s t iansburg, V a .. Stc n og. 233 Pri ce, Ka t he rin e, Shawsv ill c . Va., Sten og ra ' ic. 23 ,;. P ri ce, Mary Frances , Bedford , V:1 . , St e nog r' ic. ::!35 *Price , P age Ne lso n , R oc k y Mt.. V:1., Stcn og' ic. 216 Pritt, J ames E., U ni o n, W . Va., Com . & Bk g . 2)7 Puck e tt, N i.ta M .. Sa le m. Va . , Secretaria l. 238 Pull ey , Wi lliam H., W 0o dsda le , N . C., C o m' !. 239 Qu ee n, E lsie, H o t Springs, Va., St c nog ra 'i c. 2 .~o *Qu e e n, Mae, R oa no k e , Va .. Stenograph ic. 24 r Rak es, Da v id M .. Spray, N. C .. Com . & Salsp. 242 R o nk, S. 0 .. R oa nok e . Va .. Co m. & Bkf'. '2 .Jl R ec tor, Ra lp h , Anawa l t, \V. Va., Commercia l. 200 /Vitho1ll picture s. 2 41 ( SI XTY) . �4S ================================================================================~ ENDORSED BY GRADUATES 4S================================================================================~ R ecent Graduates 244 R ecd, A rl ene Oris. F loyd, Va., Scc rc tari :d. 2 .~5 *Recd. Ne lso n, Check, Va .. Commercia l. 2 46 Re y no lds, Ru ssell R .• Tro un· illc. V:-i .. Com' !. 2.p Reyno lds, \ V. Ward. Co ll ands. Va .. Bk. & So ls. 248 R ichard s, E lea nor, E l kton, Va. , Stenograph ic. 249 Richardson. Edith, R o anoke, Va . , Stc nogra ' ic. 25 0 Rin gs taff, Carl. Pound i ng l'vli ll , Vn., Co mmer' !. 25 r R ooc h , Maude. L eo ks v ill e. N. C., Sec ret' !. 252 Roberts, -£. B., Abingdon, Va., Commercial. 25:; R obert s, Lois, \ :V:dnut C ov e, N. C., S tenog'ic. 25+ *Rob ert son , F o rr es t , Thcss:di c. Va ., Commer' !. 25 5 R ob in so n, A u drey, Baltimo re. Ivld., S t cnog r' ic. 256 Roop, H e nri e tta, Roanok e. V:i. .. Stcnocraphic. 257 Rorre r, Th eodo re R., M eadows of Dan, Va. , Secre taria l & Sa les man ship. :_;8*Ru lc, Harr y, J od ie. \ V. Va ., Secretaria l. 259 Ru st, Carl K. , Bristol, Va .. Secretaria l. 260 Sodl er. Thelm o Moc. Anawa lt. \V. Vo ., Secret. 26 1 •Sau l. Ruth, Yorkvi ll e, 0 .. Sccrct:iria l. 262 Saunders, Caroly n, Bo ns:ic k, V:i .. Sccretari:i.I. 263 Saund e rs, Hom e r. lYor, V:t.. Com . & S:i. lcsm ' p. 26+ Sco tt, Ethel. R ocky Mt..Vo .. F ull Crnb .. H.G.B. 265 Scott, !vfargarc-t, SahYi ll c. V:i ., Sccrctari:tl. 266 Shelton , V i rgin i a~Roanoke, Va ., S1enog ra_phic. 267 S hepard, Grace, K amp, \ V. Va .. Sec rctana l. 26s •Shcrrill, V irg inia, Lincol nt on, N. C .. Secret'!. 269 Shivclcy, l\1y rtl c Mae. F crrum, Vil. , Banking. 270 Sh o wa lter, Vi rgin ia, R o an o ke, Va., Stcnog'ic. 27 1 S h rc ,· c. Fra n ces, Rich lands, Va., Sccrcta ri:d . 272 Shumate, Edgilr, Pearisb urg, Va., Sec retarial. 273 *Sisk, Eth el. M o n k, Va., St enog wp h ic. 274 *Sisk. Grace, l\1onk, Va., S t cnOfH:tp hi c. 275 S isso n. R cb:t , Otey, Va., Sec rct:trial. 276 Slau,t!hte r, Freda, \V illis. Va ., Sec retaria l. 277 Sl c boda. GazC:-Stotesbury, \V. Va .. Commer' !. 278 *Smith , D o ra, Lexington. Va., Secret. & S;i lsp. 279 Smit h , Pau line, Paint Bank. Va .. Secretaria l. 280 Sours. Be lva, L c:i. thcrwood. Va . . Stenographi c. 2 8 1 Sparks. ViVia n. Pounding 1'vlill. \l;i .. Srcnog'ic. 282 Spe n cer. R a}' mo nd. Critz, V.1. 1 Com mercia l. z 8 3 St ee le. Ma cie. Shcnand o :-t h. V:t .. Sec. & Sa lsp. 284 Stewart, E,·e\ yn. R oa no ke, V:l., Stenographi c. 28 5 Sti nn ett, J . S .. Buchanan, Va ., Com. & Bk g. 286 Sto_,· c r, D o rot hy , R oa no ke . Va. , Stcnogrnphi c. 287 Strick ler , Curus . R o:i no ke. Va .. Co m. & Bkg. 288 Stump, Bub, R oa noke, Va., Scc r('tarial. 289 Stuart, \ V. R .. R o:t noke. V:i., Com m ercia l. 290 T:i liaferro , R o be rt. Sakm. Va., Comfftercia l. 29 1 Ta y lo r , Carl. \:\1yth c,·ill e. V :i.. St·enog r:iphi c. 292 T ay lo r, Cha rlie V .. A n:iwa h, \ V . Va., Co m' \. 291 T a ~· l o r. \ :V. F .. Bluff Cit~-. Va .. Secrc tari :d. :!.Q._i Th o mas. R yl:ind C. , Gladys, Va., B:inking. w • lf" ith o ut p·frt urcs • [ S I X TY -0:-.! E 1 �~·=========================================================.'!• A MO DE RN EDUC ATI ON I N B US I>l" ESS 46'=============================================================== L R ecent Graduates 295 Th o rnto n , F. D .. H c11r)'. V:i.. Banking . 296 Thr:1i l ki ll. C___!];.lc. Sa lc.:ni. V :1.. Sc c r c1:1r i:il . 297 Tin ne ll. Ora ~H. oa n nkr.: . Va .. S1L·11 og . & S:d cs'p. 298 Ti nnel l. H aze l i'vl:t y , R n:i nokl'. Va .. S1c11ngr'ic . 299*'l 'om li n so n, Vern o n \\' . , Bi g I s la n d. V:t. , Cornmcrc i.1 1 & Ba n ki ng. 300 T r.:i.i n c r, J .B., Ba 1h, Va .. S:dcs mansb ip. 30 1 'Tra v is, R. 13 ., R oa noke , V:1.. Co11 1111 c r c i:1l. 302 Tro 11 t , Ire n e, \Vill ia m so n , \V . Va .. Scc. & Sa lsp. 30 3 T u r ner, A lma, Stuarr. Va .. Stc n o_~raph i c . 30.i Turn c r,Cat h eri ne, Ch r ist ian shurg. Va .. S t e nng . 30; Ttirn c r, J a ni e, B:1 ssett. Va . , Stc 11 og r:1p hi L 306 Turn e r, J. Newto n , F c rrn m, V:i .. _Comme r ci:d . 307 Turn e r , Sa11 1, A x ton, \1 :1., R:111k111 g . 30~ ..~urn c r , \ V . J .. B:i ssc tt, Va., Co rn. & S :d csm ' p. JO')•Turpin, C:1r ric I.. . Bi g I s la nd. Va .. Slt'llOgr' ic ) 10 Vass, i'vlahc l. Ga lax, V a., Sec r e tar ia l. J 1 r Va111:d 1an. L u ci ll e. R oa 11 n kc. Va., Scc rc tari:tl. 3 12 Vcrd c r y , iVJr s. Vio la. R oano ke. Va .. S1e 11 og r'ic. 1 13 \Va !.! nc r, 1\.tl_d ic Mar ie. Spart:t , N. C ., Sccrc t ' I. J q. Wa lke r, A i""icen, Gos h e n , Va ., Secreta ri a l. 3 r 5 'N a ish, Na 1liiic, Es m o nt, Va .. S t e no g raph ic. 1r6 \ Vatson, Marg aret , Bi g I s land , V:i. , Stc no g r'i c. J 17 \Vat so n, Ne llie . Good v i<:w. Va ., Sl'l.:ret a r ial. 3 18 W eb b, J\d;i ly nc, R ocky Mr. . V;i.,Scc. & Sa ls p . l 19 W c bh, Bcriic r..1ae. I l il] s,· ill c, Va. , Sccrct:nia l. 320 \Ve h b, Co nn er, D 11 gs p1 1r, Va., Cn 111111 <:rc i:i l. 32 r \Vcbh , Edna, R o :1no ke , Va .. Stc noµTap lii c . 322 \ \le e ks, R u by, \ Vi lli s, Va., S t cnoµra phi c . :P3 \Vhitc , Vio la, L c xinl!t Oll. Va . . Sec r e tarial. 3 24 \ Vic kham, C lara , Sa lem , Va . , Ste nogra phi c. 325 \V illi a m s, Li la , S:d c m. Va .. St c nnl! raplii c . -;26 \ Villi ams , RC"ha. R edford , Va. , Stenogra phi c. '.P 7 \ Vi ll iam s, \Vm . J .. Elk h o rn. Va .. Com . & S\ s p. J28 \ Villi am sn n , ;\ Iva J., R in e r, Va., f'1 11l Comb ined, IL G. 11. 329 \Vil\i ;1m so 11, L. A .. Rin er. Va .. Com. &. S:d es'p. 31 o*Wi ll iarn so 11 , 11. R ay. Clifton F o r ge, Va .. Com . 3J 1 *\Villi s, i\1ary C laihorr 1e . R oa nok e . Va .. Stenog. 332 \ Vin d i e ld, \V : t rr~ R oa noke. V a., Sl'l.: r <:t ari:tl. 33 1 \Vi ns te:id. l':dg:ir . \1ar1 i11 :> ,·il le, _ V :1.. Com '!. 314. \ Vondruff , Grace, Ha ys. >! . C .. S t c n ng raphi c . 3.l5*\.Voodrutf. ll cle11, R oa noke. V a .. Ste110).!r:1 p h ic. 116 \Vr ii.:- h t , J. F .. E l:1m s\·il le, V:1., Com m e r cia l. J .17 \Vri.;lrt, J. :V! ., Vin t o n. Vo ., Corn . & Bkg . 1 ;R \Vri g-ht, N ina Lou ise . Sa n v ill e , Va., Stcnog r' ic. ] Jo Yat es, Bess. A n awal t . \V. Va ., Stenogr ap hi c. 3.io *Yatcs , Elh e r•·. Gn111d y, Va . , C o mmercia l. :H r Y a 1cs . H . \V .. M c J\ lnhin , \ V. Va., Co m nwrc i:d. 3.p Ya1 cs , I lc rh c rt, .\l[ill a rd, Va. , C ommercia l. * /J/irho11 l pictu re)· I" (SIXTY-TWO j �46'============================================================================ilo. ENDORSED BY GR.-\DUATES N O\~· L r B US INESS 46'============================================================================ RECORDS OF SUCCESSFUL TRAINING GRADUATES LINE OF INDUSTRY GRADUA TES of the R oa no ke Nat io na l Business College are now engaged in lu crative and r espo nsibl e positions from th e States of Maine to Orego n a nd from Michigan to Texas. These graduates have b ee n properly train ed and are now success fully engaged in business. Banks and business hou ses, m a nufacturing plants and institutions in the cit y of R oa noke a nd t hroughout o ur ow n State ha ve in their ranks the grad uates of the Nationa l. In· every line of industr y you will find Nati o nal grad uates . It is in show in g some of these grad u a tes, some of their wo rk and accomplishments, what ot h ers think of the m and th e hiah mark that t hev, a re all making in busin ess 0 life, that the fol lowing pages are d ed ica ted. NJayor C. D. Fox, of Roanoke, endorses National Business College in a public address: I kno w there is no school in the State of Virginia , or an_v other State, whose curriculwn has don e .10 m ucli for our State and its young p eople as tlie .Y atio nal Bus iness College . l SI XTY - TH R EE} �46'===============================================================================SO. A MO DERN E DUCATI ON I N B USI N ESS 4ti'============================================================================SO. RAILROADING T he eco nomi c developm e n t of A meri ca has bee n v e r y la rgely d u e to i ts wo n d e rful tran s p o rt a ti o n sys te ms. R ai lroads a re offerin g ma n y opp ortuniti es of lu crat ive e m p loy m e n t fo r y o un g m e n a nd wom en. Norfolk and W estern Railway Company- General Offices-Roanoke , V irgin ia A Few R ailroad Officials , Chief Clerks and Private Secretaries Wiza H ave A ttended The N ational Business College ] . B-J:.rri sh, Ge neral :v1.anagcr, Chesapea ke an d Ohio Rail way, R ich mo nd , E. S. Moo re, General Superintend ent T ransportat ion, >:L o rfo lk a nd \\i cs tcrn Railway Compa ny, Roanoke, Va . Clyde Cook, Purchasin g Agen t, !\o rfolk and W es t ern R ailway Com pany Roanoke , Va. ' ] . W. Wade, Gcncra l .Storckctpc r, l\o rfo lk an d Weste rn Railway C 001 _ pany, R oa noke, Va . D . W. Recd . Audito r Ove rcharge Cla ims, >lo rfo lk and Western Rai lway Company, Roanoke, Va . L V. J esse, Au di tor. Disbursements, >:"o rfolk an d \ Vestcrn R ailwa y Compa ny. Roanoke, Va . W . :\. Montgome ry, Stationer, !\orfolk a nd \V cstc rn Ra ilway Co:npanr . Roanoke, Va. A. C. T illett, T ie and T imber R1.:prcscnta t ivc, Seabo<l rd Air Linc. E OFl~.1n n 1 e r, Co mmercia l Agent, SeaboMd A ir Lrn c, \ \ est P<dm Beach J. E. P itmnn, . Special R cpr<:Scntati ve, \: o rfo lk and \Ves tcrn R ai lw:i.y Company. Roanoke, Va . B. F. Pence, T ax an d I nsurance Agcnr, i\orfolk a nd \\' cstern R ai lwa y Co mpan y, R oanokc. Va. J. H . .Gc<1rhart. Chief Clerk to A. C. :\ccdl cs , P resi dent, !\orfolk a nd \V estcrn R ailway Company, Roci noke, Va . D 11ig~1 id King. Purchasing- Agent. \ ' irg ini:1n R <li lroad Compa n y-. A. \\ : Obcnchain . . Ass is1an 1. Ch id C lerk to A . C. :\ccd lcs, P res ident, \: o rfo lk and \\•es1crn R ailway Compa ny, Roanoke, Va . A ..\ L Flippen . Ch ief C!c r k to W. I. J enks, Vice- Pres ident, '.\orfolk and \.\ cs te rn Ra1h\·ay Compan y, Roanoke:. V<l . T . H. F a rmer, P ri1·ate Secreta r ~· to 11". J. J enks. Vice- P resi d ent,'.\ ,rfc,lk a nd \ \ cstcrn Railw;1y Co:np:iny. Ro:111okc. V;:. l SI XT Y- FOU R ] J. F. f ;i r me r. P rivat e Sec retar y t o J. ·r . Ca re y . Ge n e ra l S ·1p cri n te nd c nt :\'o rfo lk ·a nd \V cs t e rn R a il wa y Co mp a n y , R o an o ke , Va . ]. H . F li ppe n, C hief C lerk to A. S. P ay n e . S up e rinte nd e n t , N o r fo lk D iv isio n. '.\Jo rfo lk a nd \ Vcs t cr n R aihv ay C o mp an y, R oa n o ke , Va . 1\ !J iss Ag nes D o uga n, C hi ef C le r k to S u pe ri ntend e n t o f T eleg ra ph D e p a r t · mcnt, No rfo lk a nd \Vcs t e r n R a ilw:ly Co mpan~-. R o a no ke , Va . H. B. \\l a d e, C h ie f Clerk , E lec tri ca l En g in ee r, No rfo lk a nd W es tern R ai lway Co mpa n y , R oano ke, Va. C. B. S ho rt., Ge ne ra l M a na ger, R o :i no kc R a ilway a n d E lec tri c C o m p:1n y . G e w~·ra l M a n a ge r, N o rfo lk a nd \ \lestcrn Ra il wa )' C o mpany. R oa nok e. \ 'a . H . L. Cru mp eck e r. Ac co u nt a nt. E nl'.{ in cc r in c: D ep:trtm !:: nt. N o rfo lk a nd \Vc s tc rn R a il w a y C o m pany, Ro.J no k e. Va . S. K. S ned i:ga r , C hi e f C lerk t o A ssis t an t c :1a rl cs C. Brown . F uel D is trib 11 1o r. \: o rfu lk a nd \:V cs t c rn R ai lw:1y Com p any, Ro a no ke, Va . j. \\" . R ho des. A ud it o r· s A ge n t. \: o rfo \k :111 cl \ Ves 1cr 11 R :ti lway C o m p:t n }·. Ro an o ke, \l :.L K . V. Co nr a d. Ch ief C k r k. G e ne ra l S .1pe r inte ncl ·.: n t T r :rn s po n a t io n >J"o rfo lk an d \ Vc s t e r n R ai lway C o :i1 p any. R o a no ke. V a . Cl ua de \ V. P a r ris h , P a sse nge r Tran soo rta t io n Cl e rk . >lu r fo lk a nd \ Vcs t crn R ailw a y Com pa n y, R o an o ke . Va . C. F. K eely, Co mm e rce A,1.! e nt. N o r fo lk a nd \ \i cs t c rn R :1i\ wa.v Co m p:1n y . Roa no ke , Va . \\'. E. Ro bin so n, Travcl ir w Age n t . T r;1nsp o r t at io n D t: p .: irt mcn! . :\n rfolk a nd \Vcs tc rn R a ilwa y Co m pany . R nano kc . \ ·a . E . .\ 11. D ic kinson . Ch ief C a r D is t r ib ut or, '.\J o r fo lk a nd \.\·es t c rn R :1i\w.i y Com pa n y , R o .:t 11o k1.: , Va . T . C. P res to n, Co m me rc i:il A ~ c n t, '.\'o rfo lk an d \\ 'cs 1c r11 R ai lw ay Co m· pa n y, Ro an o ke, \! ;1 . �~=======================================================================================~ ENDORSED BY GRADUATES NOW IN BUSINESS -C.fl===============================================================================================S~ GOVERNMENT l\IIunicipa l, county and State offices welcome the opportunity to secure the services of competent, efficient yo ung men and women. The possibilities for advancement are excellent to the Business College graduate. Th e lvlun icipal B11i/d i11g, ii;here are to be Jo 1111d the Cit_v 1Vlan ager and other public ojjicials R oanoke has alwa)'S kepi pace with the d1•111and for 111odem ojj.-Ces . h1other of l~ ormoke' s fine o.fj ice b11ildi11gs The fo ll owing is a li s t of Th e R oa noke National Business Coll ege s tud e nts e mpl oyell 111 th e b ea utiful muni cipal building pictured above: J. \ V. C o 111 c r, Cot1 1K ilm a n . and President Hi x-Palm er Co., I nc., ~ nd R ex Iv£anufa c turi 11 g Co .. In c. I .. ( ;_ Stiff, C o urn:ilma11, ;111<l P n·sid<.: nt St iff's Pharma cy. IC J. \Vats o 11. C lerk nf Court. \\·. II. Car r, Deputy Clerk. \li ss Els ie Bov ill', D e puty Clerk. :vtiss Ruth Li g h t, Sl c nog rapher, Clerk's lHli ....:c. \lfi ~s l•'.d id1 Li g ht, Stl'nogr:1phcr, Clt.:rk's OtlicL'. \.1 rs. J. H. Sh:dfer, Stcn o~ r :1ph cr , C le rk' s Olli...:1·. C . i\ 1. S p essa rd, D e put y Serge ant. P au l S. Bibb. D cp ut}' Se rgea nt. :Vlrs. Hel en Garland . Stc nog rnphcr, Buildinf! and Plumbing I nspct.:tor. \ 1Jiss N ita Schillin g, Stenographer. City Pl a n nin g and Zo ni ng Commission . i\ li ss Ann:i. Alliso n, Stenog raph er. C le rk's OA-lce. J·:dga r L. \Vinste.'.l d , Assistant C lerk Ci,·i\ :i nd Po lice Co urt. :\ l iss Eddie .tvfcCutc hco n, Secretary. City 1\ l:rna!!'c r. ,\ lrs. Ada i\if. Smith, Treasu rer' s Office. \ l iss i\ifo ry Mu ddima n, Trcasun:r"s OHkc. \lrs. i'vfar y E. R aleig h : D cp u t~' Cily Cummiss iuncr uf R en: nu c. II. R. Yates, C lerk C i,·il ottd Police Co urt. Th e exact ing r equirements o f a city sc hoo l board are ad equately me t by th e foll ow ing Nat io nal g-radua t es in Roan o k e Cit y School Sys t e m: >J clli c E. Dun ca n, Sct.: rcta ry to Sc hool Board. f\ l rs. Et h el A . Osbo rn e , Sec rc t nry to Superin te nd e nt o f R oa noke C it y Sc hoo ls. \ l rs. C l1ha Saunders. t\:;s ista nt Sccrct:1ry lO S u perintend e nt. 1 .Vli ss Etlic.:1 \ V. \\ ":d ke r, St"c rcl.'.lry to Prin cipa l J effe rso n Seni o r H igh Schon !. ]. I) . Ak ers, Ins truclOr Cummcrcial D epar t ment J efferso n Scniur lJ igh School. JVhs. ~1bu d c Stone r, I nstructo r, Comm e rcia l D ep:trtmc n t . J effe rs o n Se ni or Hig h Sc hool. :\ l iss \\ 'ilm :t C h:i.m bcrs, Scc rct:tr y t o P rincipal of Lcl' Juni o r Hi g h Sc hool. [ SlXTY-FTYE\ �~·=================================================================== ~ A MODERN EDUCATION IN B US INF.SS ~ =========================================================================== D o. BANKING ROANOKE NA.T ION AL BUSINESS C 0 IJ J, E G E A F ew Bank Officials vVho Have Attended The Roanoke Nat ion al Business Co llege D.R. v\'ood, Natio nal Bank E xa min er, United States Go vernm ent O ffi cial , Clarksburg, W. Va. M. L. Barnette, National Ba nk Exam in er, United States Governm ent Official, R oanoke, Va. F. M. McLean, Assistant Cashi er, Farmers Bank, E lk Creek, Va. J o hn _S humat e, . Assist<fnt Cash ier, Bank of Ridgew a r, R1 clgewav, Va. G. F. Craig, Assistant Cashier, Fi rst lati onal Bank, Bassett, Va. P. L. Comer, Cashier, Farm ers and Me rchan ts Bank, R ic h Creek, Va. Zera Ca n nadar, Cashi er, Citizens a nd Ma rin e Bank , Newport N ews, Va. C.R. Ch eatha m, Assista nt Cashi er Bank of Christi-msbu rg Chri stia ns burg, Va. ' ' ' J. R . Collins, Assista nt Cashier, Bank of Marion , Mario n, Va. M iss Et hel F . Ban e, Assista nt Cas hi er, Bank of Mecha ni csburg, Mechani csbu rg, Va. A. L. Farrier, Cashi er, Si nkin g Creek Valley Bank, Newport, Va . H . D. Vaughan, Cash ier, Firs t Nat io nal Bank, K:eystonc, W. Va. Curtis J or<l an, Assistant Cashi er, Pul aski National Hank , Pulaski, Va . Miss B. F. Price, Secretary, F la t T op iationa l Bank, B l u ~­ fi elcl, W. Va. W. E. B eane, Assistant Cashi er Citize ns Bank W·1r W V· 1 J. R . Goodman, Cashier, Willi~mson State B~nk: ~Vi ll.ia~~ son, W . Va. J . Stanford H argi s, Cashi er and Manager, Ba nk of Ru ssell County, L ebanon, Va. E. E. Smith, Cashi er, Bank of Grundy, G run dy, Va. N. B . J o nas, Cashi er, Savi ngs and Loan Corpora tion ' R oanoke, Va . E. M. Brown, Cashi er, Axton Nati ona l Ba nk Axton Va. Mi ss Virginia Boyer, Cashi er, Beneficia l Loa~ Societ~ In c. R oan oke, Va. ' ' W. G. Baugh, Assi stant Cashier, Farm ers Na ti onal Bank, Tazewell, Va. F. B. McConn ell , Cashier, P eoples Natio nal Ban k, Abingdon, Va. J. B. Wampler, President , Fi rst National Bank, Big Stone G ap, Va. J. 'vV. Bla nd, Cashi er, Farmers and Merchants Ba nk Blacks burg, Va. ' .'\ . F.. An derson, Vice-Presid ent , D omin ion ~ati o nal Bank, Bristol, Va. J. U . Hyde, Assista nt Cashi er, Bu chanan Nat iona l Ba nk, Buchanan, Va . .'\. B. Correll, Assistant Cashi er First Natio nal Bank , ' Christian s burg, Va. F . B. M cCo nn ell, Pres ide nt, Bank of Cl in c hhurg, C lin chhurg, Va. [S lX T Y-S J X j S. L. M ock, Presid e n t , Bank o i Damascu s, Damasc us , Va. J . A. J o hn so n, Cashier, P eop les Bank o f Gi les, Giles, Va. C. L. Ross, Cashi er, First N ati o na l Bank o f F er rum , F ~rru m, Va. B. C . Vaug han , Pres id cn r, P eo p les State Bank, c-;a lax , \·a. T . G. Vaughan, Vic e-Pres ide nt, Peop les Stat~ Bank, Ga la x, Va. B. D. Bea mer, Cas hier, Peoples State Bank, c;atax, Va . \ \'. R. Gardner, Ass ist a n t Cas h ie r, P eoples Stat~ Bank , Gala x, Va. Ir a E. Tho mpso n, Cas hi e r, Firs t Nat io nal Bank, H o n ak e r, Va. H. F. Perr :' , :\ ss is tant Cashi .:r, i\ lari on Na ti o nal Ban k, '[ari on, \'a. T. [. Greea r, Cas hi er, Bank o i R iner, Rin e r, Va. i\1: \1'11. Turn er, Presiden t, .A..mcri can "1:1tional Bank, R oan o k ~ . \i a . G. C. Ho lco mb, Vice-Pres id e nt , Ameri can N ational Bank, Roan oke, Va . F.. G. Linn e:-, E. G . Linn ey & Co., Bon d s, R oanoke, Va. T. I.. E ngleby, Assistant Ca s hi ~r, t•irst N ati o nal Excha nge Bank, Roa no ke, Va. l'a ul Stonesifer, Trust Offi ce r, l."irs t "latio n a l E xc han ge Ba nk , R oa noke, Va. :\ . C. H arris, Cashier, P eoples Bank, I nc., Vi nto n, Va. 1-1. K. Harri s, Assis tant to Act ive V ice-P res id e n t, F lat T op Nat io nal Bank, Bluefi eld, \V . Va. E . H. Barn ard , Assista nt Cashi e r, Bank of Yadki n , Yadkin svill e, N. C. C ha rles H . Echols, Assis tant C as hier, \ Vi ll iamso n Stat e Bank, Wi lli amson, \V. Va. J oe Martin, C as hi er, Citize ns B a nk of Carro ll , Hi ll sv ill e, Va . C. S. T ell er, Cas hi er, T o m s B roo k Bank, lnc., T o m s B rook , Va. Mrs. J.M . Sm yli e, Cas hi e r, Ba nk of G lasgo w, G lasgow, Va . ]. H. Pollard , Ass ista nt Cas hi er , Bedfo rd C o u 1ir,· Bank, M o ntvale, Va. J. Lincoln K iser, Cas hi e r, St. Paul Natio nal Bank , St. P aul, Va. W. B. Hi cks, Assist ant C as hi e r, F la t T o p N ationa l Bank , Blu efi eld, W. Va. L. M. Carper, Assistant Cas hi e r, F lat T op "lationa l B a nk , Bluefield, W. Va. J o hn C. Stin so n, C as hi er, Bank of Ru sse ll Cou n ty, L e ban o n , Va. D ouglass S . Wi lso n, Assista n t Cashi e r, Bank o f Ru sse ll Co unt y, Le banon, Va . E . \ V. Sum ner, Assistant Cashi e r, F armers and i\!Tcrc h a n ts Bank, Blacksburg, Va. W. C. Neikirk, Cashi e r, B luefie ld Natio n a l Trust Co mpa n,·, Bluefi eld, W. Va. Oo uglas J.. Agee, Bo nd s and Suret ies , B alti m o re, i\1fd. \V. E. Airheart, Assis tant Cashi e r, First '\'atio nal Exc han ge Bank, R oanoke, Va . �~·============================================================================== 8~ E~DORSED BY GRA.DU.-\TES NO\\. I N B US INESS ~~· ================================================================================== ~ T he First N fltionfll Exclu111ge Bank, R oa noke, Virgin ia. Capita l, $ 1 ,000,000 .00; surplus , $ 1 ,000,000 .00 OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE FIRST' NA.'fIONAL EXCHANGE BANK VVHO HAVE ATTENDED ROA. NOKE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLL EGE T. I .. Fngle b)', Assis tant C•shi er \ \" . F. 1\i rh e art, A. ssistan t Cashi er l'au l S to n esife r, Trust Office E . F . \ \"es t , Jr., Manager Bookk ee ping D epartm en t Mrs. l\.1ar)' C. Boggess, Secre tary to Pres id ent L. M. P e rr y, H ead T elkr Frank Duffey, T ell er Hol>L·rt C. l. cffel, Telkr Som e rs Bai le )-, T eller .I a 1n es 1.nve Ston e, T elkr (; co. V. Boo ne, T eller C lare nce K e nn e tt, Tc lkr Stuart Mi ller, T L·lkr Alton B . Kidd, T ell er B yro n Pulrz, Nore T eller Pau l .'\. Dud le)-, Auditin g D epartm ent W. B. Fel to n, Audi tin g D epartment Elbert J. Marri n, Bookkeeper Mrs. D. P. Ha y, Jr. , Bookkee per Edwa rd R . Watrs, Bookk eeper Mrs. C. H. . Carlto n, Boo kkee per Miss Blanche Hubba rd, Book keeper M iss Ma vsie Sibold, Bookk eepe r l\liss \\'i lma Keiste r, Boo kk eeper Mrs. Irene Pe tt yjohn , Boo kk ee per Miss Mar \' G. D ickso n, Ste nog raph er i\.I rs. J. F.· Comer, Stenogra p her iVl iss Nelli e R ey nolds, Statements Miss Fran ces H ell er, Disco unt D epar tm ent l\ liss Ma rga ret Phillips, Foreign D eparrmc n r M rs. S. B. Walk er, Savi ngs D epartm en t l\ 'l iss Th elma Painrer, Savings D eparrm en t l SlXT\" -SE \"EN \ �46''====================================================================== ~ A MODERN EDUCATION IN BUSINESS 46'============================================================================So- REPRESEN1 AT IVE E N D 0 R S J~, l\1f Ii: N 'l' S l),lt( CTO'I'; 011!:.SG.t.lC [fl . JI)~ J C'llIA~.fBE: R o_...., Con:nERCE: OF' W KU<IC. ( ;IW. L =i'Ct;( w w . 11 0 •.L[l l D C• YrS "C U.L IO Tf JO$ r . CNC.lU• 0 . 0 " Ull . J"· R<Ll.:XOKE , VI:RG.I::VL~ C [ WIC .. l [I. o , sncs c w ~l"[[ I) Uoy 23 , 192~. ( ~. l C W • Ll l & W ~ 'I J•'· ~ ~T O• • f '" ""'~\ }fr. ll. A. Smythe, Roanoke Ua.tional Busines!l Collage, Roanoke, Virginia . Dear llr. Smyt he: We deair e to congr atulate you and your splendid co 11 ege on your pla n11 tor enlargem.ent . Buisineaa CollRoano~ ~a always apprecio.ted the Roanoke Nat ional draws f'l"om th~~e c~~ ~ splendid g r oup ot stud t::int o which it Y n a. large our r oundin g territory . ! cr e asing yourw:a~:i~B~~i:lly i nterest ed in your plans t or inenab le you to draw yoy ne thousand atude nta because it will territo ry than hereto~~e ~en and young wom!ln from o. much lar gor There 1.5 a gr oat de nd equ i pped t or bui:i i ne,, and it u for young people properly 1 ~ fe lt he r o that your collegd io pe r fo r ming a splend id :s e rvl c'i i n t hi:s pnrt1cular . Yours very truly , BFl!:B Dicte.ted May 21. Nat ional Bu s ines s Coll e ge Ro anoke, Virginia. ' ~ Roanoke, Va., Ju l y 28 , 1928. Gentlemen: . Afte r four year s of very clos . Bu s ine s s Colle ge , I should li ke th! associat i on with the Natio~~~ds in it s behalf and the opinions gi pr ivile ge of say i ng a few because t he "Nat i onal" happens v~n ~re based sole ly on me ri t and n o t Two things have impressed m~ e a Roanoke in s t it ut ion . t . wi t h the faculty and the stu dent bas I hav e come into c lo se contac s cholarsh i p which the facu lty h ldo~y. First, the high ideal s of response in behalf of the stude~t efore the student body and the really trained g r aduates, and I fs.d Th e school ai ms to tu rn o u t than required b ecause they have caughti~h stud e n ts stay in g even lon ger Second : The high moral tone 0 fe sp iri t of the ir faculty. g r e at s ource of s ati s faction to the school. I t ought to be a t the "National 0 a r e e ncouraging tha~ents to know that the teac1:1e1:' s a v a lues a s well a s intellectual v ~ir student s to cultivate sp1 : 1 ~ua 1 coming to the. ' 1:iati onal " will be aw~~~ · I . feel s ure a b oy or g i r The s e op ini ons are based on th t rai~ ed. . al graduates, of interviewi ng many t ~ exper i ence of emp l oyin g sever a nd hap py fellowship both with t~ uf ents and of having a very clo s e e ac ult y and the s tudent body. 1 Ve ry s incere ly your s (Sign e d) L . B'. Hind.man, General Se cretar y Y. M. I S TX 'l' Y- F. JG HT I c. A . �4~ ====================================================================================== S.. ENDORSED BY REPRESENTATIVE MEN 4~ ===================================================================================== ~ R EP R ESEN'I'A'TI VE EN D ORSE}\![ ENTS STATE TEACHERS COLLEG E H ARRISON BU RG, VIRG I N I A DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND SOC I AL SCIENCE JO H N W. WAYLAND. PH. D . RAYMOND C . OI NGLE O INE . M . 5. JOHN N . MclLWRA\TH. M . A . RAUS M . HANSON . M A. February 22, 1929. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: It gives me pleasu r e to state that I have known of the National Business Col l ege for a number of years and that my good opinion of it has been strengthened during the past session or two in which my son has been a st u dent there . All facts that have come to my notice ind i cate that good work i s done in the courses of instruction , that the life of the schoo l is wholesome, making for good c i tizenship , . and that the various memb ers of the facu l ty are men and women of ab i li ty and character who take a personal interest in the progress and general . we l fare of the students. Very respectful ly, (S i gned) John W. Wayland. D r . \Va,·L1nd is aut hor of t he "History of Virginia" used in o ur public schools. Shaws vill e, Va., Febru a ry 2 1, 19 29. Mr . M. A. Smythe, ,Nat i onal Business Co l lege, Roanoke, Va. Dear Mr . Smythe: I just wi sh to state a few facts and try to express to you my app r eciation for what your college has done toward the development of my two g i r l s. . When these gir l s completed their high school course , we began to discuss in the family c i rc l e what cou rse could be pursued to further their education and to t r ain them for masterin g the prob l ems of this l ife . After some t i me, it was decided that the g irls should take a course at the National Business Co l lege, partly because it would take less time and l ess f inancing to compl ete your courses t han other co ll eges, but ma i nly because of "The National's" eff i c i en cy. . After the gir l s entered the Nationa l , I was deli ghted to_ f ind that you combined with the intellectual training a daily routin e of l ectures by good men and time l y advice b y the facu l ty that develops character and personal ity i n the l ife of the student. . . Since the further i ng of my acquaintance with this ins t i tut ion , I find that the man agement and faculty are men and women of great minds and nob l e cha r acters, who are worthy to be in t rusted with the t rainin g and development of any boy or g i r l . _During the stay of my g irls at The National there h as grown . within me a strong social tie for the above management and faculty, which I fee l shal l l ast as long as I live. I wish I had words to really express my appreciation , but al l I know to say i s, "I am sa tisf i ed." Yours very truly, (S i gned) W. W. Likins. �48·====================================================================== ~ .'\ i\IIODERN EDuCATION IN B US I NESS ~========================================================================= S~ (!] . <- • Office of the President HOME ENDORSEMENT T H E OLD ADAGE that "A prophet is not without h o nor save in hi s ow n country" is o ne unknown to the Roanoke National Bu sin ess College. From those years of the s mall beginning t o th e outs tanding position that it no w occupies, this col lege has received th e pra ise and th e backing of its ow n people. It is with a true sens e of apprec iati o n and pride that we can point to t he members of our Advis or y Board , in whose names you will recog ni ze outs tan d ing leade rs in th e cit y of Roanoke. It is with pride a lso that we can point t o th e fact that m o re than o ne-third of our an nu al enro llm ent is co mposed o f s tud e nts from Roan o k e No t onl y do th e p eopl e of R oa nok e patronize th e college as a so urce of sec uring busin ess tra inin g, but bu sin ess co nc e rns g iv e u s t heir endorse me nt in askin g for busi ness ass is t a nce fr o m a m o ng our graduates. T he ba nks of R oa noke sec ur e practica ll y a ll of th e ir cleri ca l help fr o m th e co ll ege and th e sa me ma y be sa id o f all other enterpri ses of t he cit y. Th e Norfolk and W es tern Railwa y G e ne ral Offi ces empl oy hundreds of our stud ent s, a nd we invit e p;·ospectivc stud ents or t heir pa rents to wri te an y hu sin ess ho use o r !Jank in th e city abo ut th e sc hool. isr.VE:-JT YI �~·====================================================================== ~ THAT A.L \Y.'\ YS \'\'ELCO MES CO M PARISON .,~ ======================================================================================~~ Lobb)'· Visitors are always welcome CHOOSING YOUR SCHOOL Tl-IF TRA I N I NG, assoc iati o n and e n viro nm e nt expe ri e n ced during sc hool yea rs la y the foundations for su ccess o r failur e in futur e life. The se lec ti o n o f the school bes t suited to d eve lop ea c h in d ividual, th erefore, should be a matt e r of tho ught a nd t horough inves ti ga ti o n, r ega rdl ess o f what kind o f sc hool you m ay be co n s id er ing. . Y o u d es ire to attend a school of professional grade, o fferin g distinctive preparation for de finit e bu s in ess e mpl oy m e nt. You have so lved part o f yo ur problem b~- r ead in g this catalogue. In se lect in g yo ur sc hoo l yo u are in reality purchasing ed u cat io n. It is so met hin g you are ca ll ed up o n t o do pro babl y o nl y o nce in your life. It is no t like purchasing ot he r co mmoditi es which you do fr eq u e ntl y and up o n which yo u may wis e lv expe rime nt. Purchasin g an e du ca tio n is too imp o rtan t no t to be cons id ered fr o m eve r y angle . You desire to get th e hes t valu e for the mo ney ex pended on yo u r education, and will no doubt co mpare what t he R oa no k e Natio nal Bu sin ess College has to offer with th at of o th er simil a r sc hools. T hat is t he proper procedure o n your pa rt a nd wi ll aid vou in reac hing a correc t d ec ision. 'vVe t herefore des ire to ask a few imp or t a nt qu estio ns befo re yo u r eac h su ch a dec isio n: First : \Vhere wi ll you fin d a nother busin ess co ll ege th at ow ns a nd occ upi es its ow n buildin g, valu ed at mo re than $300,000? Our building is espec iall y planned fo r o ur purposes and is full y eq uipped with modern busin ess and offi ce m ac hin ery, ten separate and distinct departments, adeq u ate ad mini st rati o n, execut ive offi ces, club rooms, etc . Second: What ot her busin ess co llege offers vo u su ch a comp lete range of co urses as t hose e num erated in ot her pa ges of t hi s cata log; thes e courses a nd busin ess subj ects so div ided in to uni ts that a course of a n y le ngth ma y be p la nn ed ( SE\"EN T Y- ONE j �- 4t/'===================================================================-=========~ A MODERN EDUCATION IN BUSINESS <Otl==================================================================================S~ Right: Reception Room Below: Entrance Foy er to meet your individual needs and requirements? These courses ra nge from E lementary Boo kkeeping and Shortha nd to Adva nced Accoun ti ng, Bu si ness Adm i ni stra tion,Secretaria l Science Law, a nd Banking and F inan ce o f co ll eg~ grade. T hird: Where else can you fin d such a n id eal location as R oanoke, Virgini a? I t li es in a na tural amphit heater between the ranges of t he Blue Ridge and the Allegha n y Mountain s with one of t he highes t health reco rds of any cit y in t he U nited States. It has an i d e ~ I clima te in bot h summ er and wi nter. Roanok e has more t ha n one hundred in dust ri es op erat in g successful ly. It is se r ved directly by two rail roads, being the headquarters of the Norfolk and Weste rn Ra il way Compa ny, a nd at t he sam e t i me it is t he most imp or tant di vision po in t wit h Eas t, West, N or t h, and So uth co nn ectio ns. [ s EVEN T Y - T \\ ' O I Fourth : ·w he re else will you find suc h co mfortable li vin g q uarte rs as in R oanoke, and at s uch reas onable rat es ? l\!Ian y o f the bes t h o m es in th e city anxiou s ly see k th e st ud e nts of th e R oanok e Natio n a l Bu s in ess Co ll ege whil e in our cit~· . Thes e hom es ha ve every mod e rn co n ve ni e nc e and are hom es in t h e full es t sense of th e wo rd , for yo un g m e n and wo me n while in t he cit y. Fifth: In w hat ot he r bu s in ess co ll ege will you find a dail y lec ture program give n b y business a nd professional men of loca l, n at io nal and int er nati o n a l importance ? Thes e lectures and e nte rtainments are both practical and cul tura l, and many st ud e nts cons ider t hese lec tures a lone worth th e e ntire cost o f tuitio n. Sixth: In what ot h er busi ness co ll ege will be found a co m p le t e prog ram o f stude nt act iv iti es for th e cultural a nd physical d evelo pm e nt o f t he stude nt body? These a c tiviti es are p lan ned by the Associated Students o f th e R oa noke Nat ional Busin ess Coll ege, and come und e r t h e direc t co nt rol of th e St ude nt Council. Unde r th e sup ervision of thi s assoc iation will b e found the fo llow ing orga ni za ti ons : Th e B . C. Y. C lu b for men, th e B. C. Y. Club for women, t he Na tional News Staff, t he Lite rar y C lub , the Orchestra, the G lee C lu b, F ratern it ies, Ph ys ical I �4C===========================================================================~ THAT ALWAYS WELCOMES COMPARISON 4 C =============================================================================~ Left: Ojfire of the Secretm:l' Below: Office of Vice-President and General .Manager Education for both m e n a nd wo m e n, Bas k et ball , Baseba ll , T e nni s, a n d o th e r ath le ti c sports. Seventh : vVh e r e e ls e will yo u fi nd s u c h a n eff i c i e n t e m p 1o y m e n t d ep art m e n t t h at is co nsta n t ly seek ing sat i sfa cto r y e mp loy ment fo r graduates and qua lifi ed st udent s in th e various busin ess act i v iti es o f Vi rg in ia and the adjoining States? Eight/1: W h e re e l se wi ll you find the c hur c h es, soc ial o rga ni zations and indi vidual citize ns so v itall y inte res t ed in the welfare of th e young peopl e in t heir mid st as in R oan o k e ? A n a ct i ve inte rest is take n by each o ne in the soc ial a nd mo ral welfar e of th e st ud e nt s o f th is Co ll ege . Th ese are a fe w of th e tangibl e things that you get immed iately up o n e nrolli ng in th e R o an o k e Natio nal Busin ess Coll ege . But th e re are man y ot h e r things o f intangible be nefit t h at cann o t b e me nti o ned individua ll y, but that hav e a las ting influ e nc e ih sh ap in g th e futur e u f t h e s tud e nts of t hi s Instit uti o n. Th e facult y o f th e Roan ok e Nat io na l Busi n ess Co ll ege is un dertak in g to m a in ta in a n ideal Institution for the busin ess and soc ial d eve lopment of its s tud e nts, a nd no ex p e nse and no troub le is being spa red t o carry out th e p oli cies t h at h ave ma rked th e co ntinu ed growth and deve lop me n t of this Institu t io n for th e past forty-three yea rs . On ly co m pete n t and ex p eri e nced teac hers are on our staff. T hey are me n a nd women who are ma king teaching t heir life work , with a n average t eac hin g ex peri e nce of fo urt ee n years. T hese teachers h ave al l bee n c hose n beca use of th eir spec ia l fitn ess fo r t h e subj ec ts t hey are t eac hin g. Th e large numb er of t eac he rs e mp loyed mak es it possib le for eac h to spec ia li ze in o n e or two subjects, whi ch is a d ec ided advantage ove r a s mall sc hool where o ne t eac he r must give in st ru c t io n in many subj ec ts. [ SEVENTY-THREE) �40~=============================================================================== ~ A MODERN EDUCATION IN B U SINESS 4')(/'=========================================================================.9(1. A n elegan ce and completeness of building and equipment seldom seen in an institution of this kind YOU R CH O I CE THES~HOOL yo u choose is t he o ne in whi ch yo u fi r m ly be lie ve you will be t he mos t co mfo rtab le and sec ure t he la rges t re t u rn s fr om t he mo ney in ves ted, co nsis tent wit h rece ivi ng so und , safe a nd t horough ed uca ti on alo ng busin ess topi cs . In askin g yo u to a ttend th e R oa noke N ati o na l Bu sin ess C o ll ege , we mi ght have urged only t he age of t he in s t ituti o n, for it is forty t hree yea rs old; we mi ght h a ve urged o nl y th e size, for it is t he larges t in the St ate ; we mi ght have urged o n ly its reputatio n, for it h as an en via bl e a nd unri va led reputation a mo ng bus iness me n for ho nes t y a nd integrit y; we might have urged o nly its un eq ua led facu lt y , for ever y me mber is a spec ialist with bo t h busin ess and pro fess io n a l experi ence ; we mi ght ha ve urged o nly its bu il d in g and eq uipm e n t, for it is th e fin es t of its kind in th e Sou th . Excellent as these fea tures are, our stro ngest app ea l is for co nsideratio n of th e superi or ser vices we can rend er you. In thi s ca tal og yo u have ha d t hese se rvi ces out lin ed in fu ll. Yo u have see n step by s tep wha t yo u ma y exp ect fr o m th e m o m e n t you leave you r ho me to enroll with u s, unti l aft er yo ur gradu a ti o n yo u visua lize yourself in a pro min e nt busin ess co n nec ti o n . T he wo rk t hat can Le accom p li shed b y t he R oa noke N a ti ona l Business C oll ege is before yo u. It is now yo ur t as k to choose thi s or so me o th er I ns t it ution. Weig h well th e ad va nt ages of eac h, an d we feel assured th a t yo u will shortly be nu m bered a mo ng our th ousa nds of co mp le te ly sa ti s fi ed pa t ra ns. The attached app li cation is fo r your use. M a il it t oday. [SEVENTY-FOUR j �APPLICATION FOR ADMITTANCE TO THE ROANOKE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Date __ _________ :____ ___ ___________________ ____ _____ ________________________ _ I hereby apply for admission as a student at the Roanoke National Business College for the ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------course in accordance with the terms and conditions set forth in the Catalog. Signature of Applicant_ ______ ______________________~- ---- - -- --- - --------- - ------ ---- - ----- - ------- - --------- - -------- - --- - ---- - -----Age ___ ____ ___ ________ Address------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Signature of Parent or Guardian·--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·---------------------Address _________________ ____ ____________________---------------------------------------------------------·--------------------------------------------------Occupation of Parent or Guardian_ ___···-------·----·----··-·---------··-··----·---------·----------------------------------------·---- _. _______ ___ _ APPLICANTS for admission are) equested to fill out the following blank so that we may analyze their individual needs and requirements, plan their work for the particular type of position desired and make arrangements for a desk and board: To what executive position do you aspire-Banker, Accountant, Auditor, Bookkeeper, Credit Manager, Salesman, Sales Manager, Office Manager, Advertising Manager, Purchasing Agent, Stenographer, Secretary, Civil Service?_____ ______ __________________ __ _______________ ___ _____________ ____ ______ ____ ______________ ___ ____ _ School last attended·-------------------------·----------------·-------------------------------------------- --------------------- ----------------------------What grade have you finished? __________________________________ ______________ ________________________ ______ ____________ ____ ___________ _____ _____ ____ _ If you have ever studied commercial subjects, please state what subjects, in what sch ool and how long _________________ ___ _________ __ _________________ ________ _____ ___ _________ ___ ___ __ _____ ______ ___ ___ ___ ___ ____ __ ____ _____ ______________ ____ ____________ _ When do you expect to start? ____ ··------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------(Dat e) Do you wish us to meet you at the station? _____________ ______ ____ ____ ______________________ _________ ____ T rain N o. _____ ____ __________ _ Do you wish us to assist you in securing board and room? _____ ____ ___ __ ______________ _______Price , $ _______ ___ ________ ____ _ • ! , ~, ,. Do you wish us to secure position for you after graduation? _______ ________ __ _______ ________ __ _________________ ______________ ___ __ Give three character references: Name ___________:______ ______ ___ __ ________ ___ ______ _____ __ ______ ____ ______________ ___ Address ___ ________ __ _____ ____________ ________ __ _________________________ ____ _ ,,, Name _________ _______ __________ ___________ ___________ ________ ____________ ___ _________ Address _____ ___ __________ ________ ____ ______ ___________ __ _____________ __ _____ _ ' ' Please give below the names and addresses of other young people of your a cquaintance who will be interested in our courses of study. r • N:ame _____________________________________ ________________ ___________________________ Address __________ __ ___ __ _____ ___ _____ _______________ ______ ___ _____________ ___ f t, f NAME POST-OFFICE ADDRESS CO UNTY STATE ( f ~ r ,, f , ------· -----·--- --·---------------------------------- --- ---- -- -------- ------ ------ -------------------- -- ----1•-- ------ -- ---------- ---- ------ - -------- -·- --- --- -- ----- ------------------------------------ ------ ------------------- - -------- ----- -- ---- ---------- ---- ---- ----- -- ----- --- ------------ -------------- ----- ·---------- ------ -- ------------- •' l, �!l • .~ .. l. .. .•: .. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA What it Means to the Student to Attend an Accredited Commercial School • • .. ...• .••• •.• STATEMENT AUTHORIZED BY BOARD OF GOVERNORS .•.•. ..••• 1. The opportunity to study standard, accredited courses. 2. The use of modem, approved text books. 3. The opportunity to earn the H. G. B. degree-Honor Graduate in Business. This degree is conferred only by accredited schools. ..• • The benefit of membership in a nation-wide employment bureau. . 4. 5. The privilege of having grades made in one school transferred to another school. 6. Definite knowledge that the school in which he is registered maintains high business and educational standards, and that its advertising is never exaggerated and never contains misrepresentations. IT PAYS TO ATTEND A SCHOOL THAT IS FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS. LOOK FOR THE TRADE-MARK r •.. • ) .• ...•' ... ... ~ c .• ....• ~eembtem g,rae @fticienf 5choo1 .. .• ��·------~·· __ ,.. ---.- -------~---------- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource National Business College Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource National Business College Description An account of the resource Yearbooks for National Business College. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource National Business College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource National Business College 1929 Subject The topic of the resource National Business College Description An account of the resource Yearbook for National Business College. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource National Business College Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NBC1929