Roanoke College Magazine

Roanoke College publishes its magazine "Roanoke" three times year. Each issue features three or four main articles, recent College news, alumni news, sports and alumni profiles. The magazine opens with a message from the College president and also features "Maroon Musings," "From the Archives" and "RoaNotes." For more information, contact the Magazine Editor at rcmagazine@roanoke.edu.

	2012 Issue Three: View the web or iPad version online >>  Stories: Olympic Dreams: Shelley Olds ’03 Olympic Dreams: Dick Emberger ’60 Olympic Dreams: Peter Tainer ’16 Profound impact Strut worthy The First 100 Roanoke’s Canadian connection On the big screen Building lacrosse’s fan base Web extras: Video interviews with Shelley Olds and Dick Emberger Rocketbuster Boots photo gallery
	2012 Issue Two: View the web or iPad version online >>  Stories: Dynamic doer Scientific Mind, Kind Heart Building fine living Driven by passion At her peak Softball Fever! Maroon Club off to an impressive start History runs in her genes After decorated career, John Brooks enters “phase 3”
	2012 Issue One: Science Giants Hoop Dreams Star Power Wings on her feet Golf co-captains headed for medical and law school 3 Questions for Dr. Larry Arrington Bittle Mineral collection uncovered and restored The continuing adventures of Joe Boucher Gilliam studies in Madrid as Fulbright Scholar Roanoke loses beloved ‘Singing Dentist’
	2011 Issue Three: Hollywood pioneer Classically beautiful Building a legacy Cregger takes reins as Board chairman Book examines America's religious foundation 31 dates to happily ever after Training the officials Maroons claim head coaching spots Alumna follows her journalistic instincts RC launches Young Associates
	2011 Issue Two: Beyond the Classroom Real World D.C. The Man Behind Intellitar What a Season! Two sports? No problem for Valles Olds climbs to cycling Adventurer makes record trek across Nepal Pace relishes new role at Jefferson Center Maroon Musings: Biology 150 100 Years of Roanoke College Hoops Moffett & Morehead: A Civil War of Words George Herring '57
	2011 Issue One: Roanoke College launces onto national stage Finding Common Ground: Commons celebrates 100th year College restores 30-year-old sculpture Out from under fur and foam: Rooney revealed! Argentina embraces Men's Soccer Team RC lacrosse alum spurs sports' popularity in Lone Star state Wagner caps career with wins, accolades Maroon Musings College Archives: The Flood of '85 Fishwick left his mark on College and community Relationship-building is key for new AEC chair Women's Soccer travels to Costa Rica Bates was acclaimed journalist and civic leader
	2010 Issue One: Liberal Arts 2.0 Roanoke College Voted Campus of the Year R House build community one class at a time Hall finds a new focus in retirement Ward's business is a trip back in time Turnbull values skills learned at Roanoke Memoir tells of amazing journey Kim was a Korean Patriot Maroons coaches rewriting the ODAC record books Fall makes the most of a unique opportunity Stark named All-American Osborne and Long team up on the hardwood
	2009 Issue One: Firsthand learning's earnings Thriving on competition Endowed Chairs Wescott shares insights for incoming students Michael Barrett '04 studies shipwrecks for National Geographic Aaron Riggleman builds RC school spirit Olubuyide praises RC for launching her career Daniel is determined to make a difference Hatter's creations seen around the world Cabalka still connecting with fellow Maroons Students show RC sports live online Ambassador Robinson keeps doing it all 78 lacrosse team celebrates new win Roanoke's 'Gaeng' pulls together
	2008 Issue One: Classic for Tomorrow Greening Roanoke College's campus Opening minds to the power of art Multiple mysteries bring Olson success Balaker makes the 'save of a lifetime' Ali fights for human rights Another Deegan makes a difference
	2007 Issue Two: Roanoke Inaugurates Maxey as 11th President President Mike Maxey is Maroon at Heart The Maxeys gear up as the 'first family' of Roanoke Roanoke's Published Professors Still Focus on Students Construction Highlights the Changing Face of Campus