Jefferson High School - Acorn Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1935 volume:

If fix 755 . K ' f, ,-,j4,..a -: V K ,, . I: 9. . ., EVA . 5 :J ' f I ' 4 ' 'S . N - . . . tr V. Q Af.. ,-1 , X. ' '81 K.. me 5. 4, , . -6 . 4A A ,f -1- 5-. M .JF - - J I n . , . 1 ,,, v , f ,., 3: M ' F Q ,, 41' ' , . . J' , ..,, film wus,- N K ug , as wr' Y-V 5'i?5'-yu , M ' i-fiJ:,? 3552,-rl-2' A' ' AJHRQ kai' if i . , ' A .Q v. - , 1 '-1' bl K+- r :-ft L. 1' - '- if .gf rms-E .9242 Q 5.99, A 4' -,.-4 gy wig'-+:1 :wf -' 4-+ - ' , ' v ' :r 'f9a 'T3a-?Ni1'f,F ' x v qu ix ...tr L-2,,,..vg-A lg .- v EEFTLQ Nik.: L un Ut f 5 -'f . '34, 5 1 ur .I 1 I,,., .4- - , g1',1J lvifs v jf51Q:5':', .Q '-ff, A 1' .-H rfew. if. A fi' tw -' .. K riff L 1 Neff A J,-A 1' 'e .7212 Q lf If E S' lj, i ' ,H Av- 1' .aff L- 1 .,-4 'T-41. A I' ui. 'ili- AU' wif 1' if - PM ,gn , 51. 35: -4,5-1.. 1 qw -0, . l , 'Z '1 :qgil .f F-'-w D . ' rglvsfx' 'l, ' U V ls., rg 'N ii... N f ,..5 .At -:f A yr-nz . 'I 1 ' 1 ,'1g,,. , .5 ', 'ra 'M -H 'J-4.-A Q., .S wif U' ,.-a I-.. r,qg.f '. L , 'ga 41 JA ' .i1n-,u5f.',f'- ' 'fxi '- ,. 5 4 A A Q .i 'i f, P -I-451 1,1 L Q, '-f ' . V w X .'-' i. V1 ,W l..5,7 . EM I' Sy Qbm ff Z V iQ X if QQ xxnf ' 'X , Nl Rx xxx S-53.1514 Q Q - f- V A PT' P-1 SENIOR HIGH Sci HE JEFFERSON T WQQQQxiii 7726 ACQR EQLQQQEQEQEQQQQQEQEQ S 3 S E 5E5K5K5K5i5K5K5E5i5K QQEQEQ 555556 IINAL ISSUE M M SE 3 W W E M W EQ I bl h d by h SIUDLXT BODX Il IILRSON SI NIIOR HIGH QCHOOI Q6 R 16 1 g Q3 if VOLVME F11f'1w:1aN NIVNIISISR Fork Q3 M Q M M5255EKEKEESKEEEKSKEESQSEEKrim I in ,if :Q:???:g?m135 A'., My 5 'j-.v.,- 1 55: rf- -' Iqfgfd- 31.5 11511 5- Lise A f ig iif.'lN.Z-3.13.53531-tliiiix-iffhly 14:4LI-FI1-Siw1'l.1IJa3L.5vii'.f-'11.13 . ' 2' ',:' ','.-.14 'If LJ -TCI. .'.' . .2:,gv,1: ig I-H15 ..- .gn My jqbrewonl HE MODERN HOME, RECREATION, THE COMMUNITY- TIIREE OF THE OUTSTANDING INFLUENCES THAT HAVE MOULDED THE ROUNDED HIGH SCHOOL BOY AND GIRL HAVE FURNISHED THE THEMES FOR OUR THREE FIRST ISSUES OF TIIE ACORN. THE FOURTII INFLUENCE, OUR SCHO0L,H WE PRESENT AS TIIE THEME OF OUR 1935 ANNUAL. JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL HAS PROBABLY BEEN THE GREATEST INFLUENCE OF ALL IN OUR DEVELOPMENT. IN ITS PAGES WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO PICTURE OUR SENIOR CLASS, ITS FACULTY, SOME OF ITS ACTIVITIES, AND SOME OF ITS TASTES AND ASPIRATIONS. IF IN A SMALL WAY WE HAVE SUCCEEDED, VVE WILL BE PLEASED. DEAR SENIOR, YOU ARE THE CENTER OF TREATMENT! MAY THE 1935 ANNUAL BE TO YOU A RECORD THAT YOU WILL WANT TO CIIERISII. FAITHFULLY, YOUR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BILLY HOBACK 41 Wiiii ii? Qi Xie if Contents E S5 QS ii 5 IsOfJKI U E gg Admmlstratlon Q BOOK II QQ Classes Q3 W M if BOOK III SE Z6 Organlzatlons Q2 5 BOOK sv Q A Athletlcs Q2 iiiliiiiiiii '11 51? CW Q4 FFEKEKFKTZTK MEKFZEKFK lfifxt Row: Mlss BARK:alwA1.IC, MR. J. P. Buwxux. Smmd Row: Miss Bmu1AN, Tlzird Row: MR. BR.xNscoM Cmxmlzrzks. Funrlh Row: MR. CUFFMAN Mlss IJUPUY. Fzifllz Row: Miss EVIZRRITT 1XIIl.H,XSlI. 1 1 Mlss B1T1'1c1mAN, Mlss IQLMQK, Miss Hmmxxux, Mus. Hmmlrw MR. S. D. Bowxmx. , Miss BRLMQH, Mks. Blikr, Miss fx.XI.IlWICl,L, Mlss f'AI.FI'1IC, Miss M1ss DI-:LoNc:, M1ss Du1NK.xRn, Mlss DUm,1cx', Miss IJIYNVAN Mk. F,xLxvr2LI., MRs. FALWI-:I.l., Miss Goomz, Miss H,x1u:1sfwN Fin! Row: Mlss H.xx'w,xRn, Mlss HURL1-:xy MR. HVRT, MR. K1-:1.1.x', MR. I..xx'M,xN, Mlss I,ox'1c1.Ac1f:. Smwmi Row: Mlss LURI-:Ns, Miss lvIc'G,n'oc'K. Third Row: Miss M1LL1aR, Mlss Moomc, MR. 1NIooRM.xN, MRs. lNIURRlSSIi'I I', MR. 1N'IOT'l'I,IEY, Mlss M.us1f:L NtJliLL. Fourlh Row: Miss RHUDA NfJIEI,L, MR. NoFFs1Ncs1cR, MR. PARsuNs, Miss PENN, MR. P1aRs1Nu1fR. Fzftlz Raw: MR. SANm2Rs, Mlss SMITHIQY, Mlss STALKER, MRs. STUNER, Miss VVALKIER, MR. WRIGHT. ,H nf335+'1',...' .111 -qv, tg, gk' 'Lia 'E' C S 5 351275 , , t ww-.:z-'+.-. - .-ss A ,',- Q 3-ya! 1 , 1 .-,'- ', 3,1 lf ' s -, . .. Bw: ,. s , P tm S MQJJ 'fi-yu. N ng X, XX,-Q ERE-:QQAQQXI xA X T, J- , ,,-,fe ' x mf we To the fheultjf Youth is a ship, and each of you H ave steered it for a day, H ave helped to straighten out its course ,Ind send it on its way. 1138153 1 S :Arg Ts:Aca-we RS Co1..LsG,E K EITAKILIELHED nu V wr-fFARMVlLLlE,VIRGiNlA Tvs: b :.n'u' TE.xCH15Rs g:fxLr,I5GB . AT rixxmv-1 f E, imi- GINLX, Exwmliw GREE1'IIf1GF 'rn 'rmi SZZNTURS ur' THE .IEFFERSUN HIGH. SGTIQUL. ANU wrsvas ro 'com- liR.'-TYTI,-1.'l'l'I THEM UPUN, HAVING 'PHE RARE PR1'VH,FLll:I UF AVF!-QPIYTING A F'Cf!0UL'THA'f M.-XINTAINS SKLTH HIGH SIANDV-UZDS AND DOES SUCH EXCELLENT WKDRK. WI-T KNOW THE EXf'El,I,FNi'E UF .TTS WORK THROUGH ITS f:RAnuA1r.s. wx: :uw mm 'run PL!E.'XSl7RE em H.'n'I'NlQ MANY OF THEM wx1'H gms AND ,THEN HAVE MADE A SPLICNDYD RlLL'0RD-dM1XNY UF THEM BEING AMONG OUR OUTSTANDING 5'l'UU!iN'I1S. WE , VUISH YQU WELL IN EVERY PRESENT AND PRliSPF4f'1'!VE Ak'T1'fi 'X' AND HOPE T0 HAVE THE PLEASVIIE OIF KNOWINU MANY Ui' YUU PERSONALLY. :41xc'Ema1.x', J. L. JARMAN. President. Hara.: avfQw.:11r-V! mn WEE: Q .. H 1,-as .:.-'-Us-s1vX-' 31.uauM1'-.22 1 ww .,- ,1 5-. f -iii :K If 1 1 rf ' .Sz HU 45:1:! 1 ,A-,W -. 1- ' .1-nvl'?'?. za.. ,M A? EA. :f .'re1 J'-H3 JW? A '-' .' ,,r' -1 .'., ,- W ff? :'.,'f7fQ f 14 -' ' 'i+ t.'i.'! -V1 HI' H 'f r' if' .41 ff, f-'T 'x' alff 1 I l1'?'.'.v iv 'Q ' V-s 11,425 In 'f'v1g,I,' 'Hin ifif' ii! mf! z ' K f 2 -' Y- Wi tri Aff fi' Lx -,G ,a 1, it ' x1,w .1 ., I. 'V ai 'V . ll iii!! 4',v rl iq' uk 'INT I-ANI'I'R'XYl'F i'l X'I'1' 'l'I M l1l'lRS UlI.I,IiGli, VARMYIILI-1 Ufdmzhzkfrafzbn T. , ,1 'PH. ffm ' mm f, f , A , 15: .7 3, , ' 953 ' . ASQ - f ff 1 'rf 7 3 .ef 12- 'ef ' N'-,gf f W N .., . g' ggi' K, emfif' , r 55' -. Qs- -f6,7ra6w'gY.-r' , 51. -X ,NV , ' '.4.- ' . . 'nvsmf-Z VV. E. PARSONS P7'l.7IC1.f7IlZ +Ef 10 Eff ': -tx Y Q A -3 'fg ... .. we s- ,.,-' Ag 'R -Qs . .-.. . .- A . .. Hxgiiggtll Z The Faculty NIR. W. E. PARSONS .... MR. G. A. LAYMAN ....., . . Miss ETHIEL W. WALKER .... XIRH MAR IE. MoRR1ss1cT'r .... Miss Sl'l.l,Y HAYWARD Mlss NIIRIAM BOWMAN Mlss RUTH BRUGH 51158 MAVD FALFIEIC MA'l'HEMA'l'ICS Miss Nl-:1.L11a SM1'rH1sY NIR. G. A. BRANSCOME MR. Mfxx Miss MARY IJIQLQNG Mlss EDIT Miss Amo FVNKHQUSIQR Miss MAB MR. G. A. LAYMAN Miss NIOLLYE DRINKARD Mlss RAQBA IJUDLEY Miss INIARY IDUNCAN M1 MR. A. HAsH .. . . .. . ,Principal ..... , . . . . . . .Assistanl Principal . . .Counselor and Guidance Teacher ....................S'ecretary ENGLISH MR. L. C. COFFMAN Miss ROCHIET UUPUY Mlss AIARY L. Goomz Miss NANCY IE. LURnNs Q, KIiI.I,X' H F. Moomi ICI. Nolan. HISTORY MR. J. H. FA1.1.w1c1.L Miss SYDNEY PENN MR. D. W. P1aRs1NGlcR Miss ROBERTA RUTHIERFOORD ss NIARY ELDER BEEBE -:Ei ll +31- ,.rffTT'e.33slmf..'Hnf 5' .fff A .. - . C7 --'iii-:Ff'?2' P' :IL I V 1 i 55- 5. .Q LE ski? ' ' ' -- Q q ....., ..,., ...,,, ..,,A ,,.,,.....,,.A,,,,....., . , . . If' I-21'iv'fPf2.iqA,'5' ,. . 1 ' A ff A',. i v ' ' M ' ' V -' ' SCIENCE NIR. J. P. BOWMAN MR. W. W. NOFSINGIER MR5. F. J. BURT MR. H. FIQLIX SANDERS MR. CLAUDIQ IYIOORMAN I FOREIGN LANGUAGE IWIS5 SALL11c Lov12LAc1c M155 EMILY BARKSDALE MR5. J. H. FALLWELL M155 RHODA No1cLL M155 Ro1z1cRTA RUTHIQRFOORD COMMERCIAL M155 IXIARGARET BITTERMAN M155 IXIARX' Ev1cRR1'rT M155 EUNICIE BOHANNUN M155 I.14:L1A STALKER M155 THIQLMA CHAMRIQRS MR5. NIAUD STONER PHYSICAL EDUCATION M155 PAGE HARR15DN MR. A. D. HURT INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. W. H. VVRIGIIT MR. C. W. THOMAS MR. R. C. IXTOTTLEY HOUSEHOLD ARTS IVIISS VIRGINIA CTALDVVIELL M155 EDITH VERRAN SPECIAL SUBJECTS NON-DEPARTMENTAL IVIISS INIARY ELDER BEEBE. . ..,........ Art MR5. I.. G. BOLLING. . .....,.... Attendance NIISS CLARA BLACK. ...... .... E xpression MRS. J. H. MCGAVOCK .,... .... C afeteria M155 BLANCH12 HURL121' .... .... M izsic M155 FRANCES M1LL1zR. . . ,,,.. Librarian M155 IXIAUD CALFEE. , , ,... Bible +24 12 52+ ROANQKEL COLLEGE OF!-'lCE OF THE PRESIDENT 9 mem, VIRGINIA T0 Tilli AIIQM UHRS UF THE LLASS UF 11235 mf wnzrn-'rzusfm HIGH scnoor, mmxomi, vmfa1N1.fx: ll lb ,X 1l.l'..'XhL KI: IU lzkllzhb A l1Rhhl,INQ- .XA YOU COME TO 'l'HI'f CLOSE OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL EXPERIIiNl'Ii. FROM NOW UN, YHU WILL BE LARGEI.Y THE Dl'REC l'HR5 UF YOUR OYVN VOIIKSIC TN LIFE. I D0 NUT SHARE PHE 'i'HUL'GH'1' THAT YOUTH TO- DAY IS 'DISILLUSIONED AND HUl'ELHSS. VUL' HAVE AN INVEFTMYZNT TUVMAKI-I IN T.Il-'Ii AND LYFE AVVAITS ALI. WIIH WILL MAKE THE INVESTMENT VVISELY. IT DUI-I5 NUT OFFER M!'L'H TU 'l'iIli CARE- LESS Uk THE INIJIFFIERENT, BUT TU THE ONES WHO .-XRH STRONG AND t'f7'Uk.XGl-10l'S XT OFFERS HAPPI- NESS 'l'HR0l7GH LABOR AND LDVIE. I SHALL FIC GLAD T0 BE OF HELP TU ANY UF YULT WHO MAY CALI. FPON ME. F.NITHFI'i',! Y, Cxus. I. SMITH, P1'J.rfd1'l1f. IINISTRATION I4I7II.IPIXG, RU.XXUliI'I i'UI,I.liLllC Gfasses fe 'f'Lff?Yt71WWi f I C- gigfii. F' ,, 1 ' g 1.5 L 'iwginf' ,.-. . .dir rr, Q.,-4 '. V -. 75- ,- lux ,, , rfff 3 ' 'IQ.::.,:: f.fp ...v,,. 1 ..,. 1.11:-Q . 25,152.1-1: 1.24, ,, -.',.:1: ,ga wigs sf Pe.mw' U nclersfancling' To youth, life is a boundless sea, ,ln ocean of eternity. Lost is the vastness of its shore, Mute against its mighty roar, Mere atoms of humanity, Yet, bursting, nigh, with vanity We strive to pierce infinity-M To comprehend divinity! .Ind fear because we cannot see,' .Because we know not what shall be! Imprisoned by our finite minds, We chaj andfret in our eonhnes, We seek to soar, but only fall,' Jud, helpless, know not whom. to call. A-1 n answer to an unmade plea Comes out of dark infinity, .1 clap of thunder is each word- Yet, thunder felt, not thunder heard! Goo' gives the lily rainzent fair, .fl flow'r is burdened with no core! He marks the fall of every birdg A nd tells us in His Holy Word To take no thought of a to-morrow, Or any future care or sorrowfu ,el n answer with such comfort fraught That all our ravings seem as naught. The burden of divinity, The pressure of infinity, Have all rolled of into the sea ,Ind now, at last, the soul is free. -if 14 Ee -H fI1c,xN HUNTER figffnf-Rviw. - if 1 f T21 -1-1 'lil . 5 jig - i f ' 37 .L f i HT 1, , !Y.J,s- IH., E: - 7 x ' 12. I V---w,W,,1-v,f,--my 4:-I'---ef., NEI ', . ', ,Lf ' - .- -, H 2331: ,f 4'W4i4l:is-115' i ' ELLIOTT FITZGERALD i HAYwAno SM 'TH EY' 5MlTy- KENNETT i K Senior Organization FRED ELLIOTT ...,..... ....,.. I Jrcsiilwzl ICENNETII FITZGERALD. . . . , , View President XVALTER SM1'i'11 ..... . . .Secretary LIQXVIS KENNETT ,,,,.. , . . , , . . , .4..... Trmszzrvr Miss BIARY SULLY Hnyw.-xnn n V V bl,-Uc.H,,v Aldvisws Miss NICLLIIQ: SMi'rH1iY ' 'El 15 EF q,gcaIN,1 'N I 0- if Ugg? Qt-'t o G:o,C. Pzsnv GOVERNOR COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA P S GOVERNOFTS OFFICE RICHMOND May 15, 1955 Mr. William W. Hoback, Editor, The Acorn, Jefferson Senior High School, Roanoke, Virginia. My dear Mr.-Hoback: I take this occasion to extend my official and personal best wishes and greetings to The Acorn, the attractive annual of the Jefferson High School, and to the Senior Class of 1955. Deeply interested in education in Vir- ginia, I have been gratified at the valuable service rendered in this line by your school. I wish for the graduates of 1935, the Jefferson Senior High School and The Acorn continued and prolonged success, and con- gratulate you on your enterprise. Cordially, iii- GCPQEH ,,,:w.1m,wa,,Qq ,. r ,,,,5pw ,i5,, aa, ,. M ..,,f , , ...:.x -4-': i Q, f 'i3ffiQ5 935 . -. if A 'Ax '- ' .'.,.' 1935 '3'4?.Uais9'15 ' ' EDWARD STEPHENS ADAMS Johnny Likable, friendly ACAnEx11C W. AND I.. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS Tarzan COMMERCIAL CONRAD HOLMES AKERS Connie Athlrlfc, magnelir, sfnrfrc Football, '3l, '32, '33, '34, Track, '34, '35, Big Brother, '34, '35, Hi-Y, '33, '34, '35 ACADEMIC UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA ELIZA KATE ALDRIDGE Refreshing, altrarliwf, amiable Girls' Club, '32, '33, '34 ACADEMIC sU1.I.1Ns Co1.x.ms1g ,IUANITA RUTH ALLEY NiIa Vivacious, atlractivc, 'versatile VVisehefu, '32, '33, Girls' Club, '33, '34, M. VV. L. S., '33, '34, '35, Vice President, Fall '34, 'Senior French Club, Reporter, '34, '35, Junior World-News, Assistant Editor, '34, '35, ACORN Literary Staff, '34, '35, Expression, '34, '35. ACADEMIC -asf 17 isa ,,fg:v ZfZ 'MfFk C .. A '5 'Z-5. y 3. -1'-Qs 5 in if ff.:1l qEf!:,'f5m,'x gr.: .I 935 ' I I 1935 'wL4:mz?1' ' ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ,IHIIN ALEXANDER ANDERSON, III Favorite pastime: Fishing Friendly, loyal, individzfal E LEA N1 DR KATE ARM B RIST ER Kaffe .S'l1zdious, dzfpendablr, frirwzlly Wischefu, '31, '32, Girls' Club, '53, '34, '35 V. l.I. N,XTION.XL BYSINESS COLLEGE THOMAS EDWARD ASBERRY Kf'r-plank J07Jl'fll, rolnanlir, friamlly K.X'l'H ERI N E EVELYN ATK I N S Slmyly Slzulfnus, culv, gcrzcmzzx CUMMILRCIAL FRA NCES ATKIX S Jolly, good-11af11rml, rllgnzjirrl +3 18 V. M. I. AVIATION F. 4 ,w-.-::--.::'+.'I- Je' 'EIR-5. Qi' ft -' 7.2 '7. ' ' ' fi' -ai -3-w: :.u 'Jn-:1:r!1'7Iv i'v- W-'vnu--1'-v-rvvwr 2 ' 1:25-'-f12?512l'g5'31Mi'5i .., 5129. '51 an-if J:-'.--w 1fini:'Hi-lis.-.:.--f'23-S- tl-,.35ELQQQfmn :nm mat. ..... Q .2-.L.:11.-:ms-z.:.l:,::f1.eLm..I ,f-wi':3,25Qff'ii-jli'milf ---A 1J-caaafutmmrez-i:.Q:.:.' si s':f1u::::,ux:s'n-34951:-si'-mzmtvgm ' .EM- PEYTON CLAIBORNE IXUXFI IRD P1'ylr'11 Reporter, Junior IVarld-News, '33 ACAIIEMIC joIIIzN.xI.IsxI SARAH FRANCES B.-XGBY Favorite pastime: Croquet Digmjied, quiet, pleasant COMMERCIAL JAMES WINSTON BARKLEY Talenlrd, attrarliw, good sport Boys' Glee Club, '32, '33, '34, '35, Program Committee, '34, Boys' Choral Club, '32, '33, '34, '35, Acconipanist for Boys' and Girls' Glee Club, '34, '35, J. L. S., '34, '35, Expression, '34,' 35, Orchestra, '35, Art, '33, '34, '35. ACADEMIC Ifiaxlsoinx' INs'I'I'I'II'1,I4: CoNsleRv.x'I'oIu' or xIL'sIC LESLIE VIRGINIA B.XRNE'l l' Ji1zksy Poised, loyal, Ambitious XVisebefu Club, '32, '33, Chairman of Membership Committee, '32, '33, M. XV. L. S., '33, '34, '35, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Membership Committee, '33, '34, Vice President, '34, '35, ACORN Advertising Team, '33, '34, ACORN Roll Call Representative, '34, '35, Expression, '33, '34, '35, Treasurer of Parliamentary Law Club, '34, Boosters, '34, '35, Fleur-de-Lis, '34, '35, President, '34, '35, Student Council, '34, '35, Cabinet Member, '35. .ICADIBMIC ImNIJoLl'H-MACON ESTA BARNHART S1'11rz'rc', capable, lovable Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Decoration Committee, '33, '34, Cabinet, Chairman Projevt Committee, '34, '35, Expression, '33, '34, '35, M. XV. L. S., '33, '34, '35, Social Committee, '34, Fleur-de-Lis, '34, '35, Secretary, '34, '35, Boosters, '34, '35, Secretary-'l'reasurer, '34, President, '34, '35. ACADEMIC R.xNIioLI'H4xI.xCoN 19 ,, .f:wM?fb21t'.:g,a '.,Q-Zxdzif 2-gn v 6 fi ffm C7 6 , W . 2 M, ,U 1935 .. .'.. 1935 11 ' ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL MARION ISABELLE BARTLETT Queen Culc, tlff7'llf'l1:I'F, inzpulsifzm ACADEMIC PAULINE ELIZABETH BATEMAX Polly Generous, faithful, willing Girls' Basket Hull Team ACADEMIC MARGARET BAUMGARDNER Baum Wilty, zztlmctive, 7.'1:1F1lf'iU1lS MAIXIIE VIRGINIA BIECKNER Gennic Sweet, shy and lomlrle COMMERCIAL GEORGE WALL BELL, JR. Ding Dong Friendly, witty, lalentefl Track, '34, '35 +24 20 ii? LAW V. P. I. . Wm , P . .. .4,. if f . H 1935 ' .... .. 1935 hlkavmsw-11' X' jf JHN ANDREW' BEODDY Juris bl. I.. S., '33, '34, '35, I. W. N., '34, '35 ACADICNIIC V. P. I. JOSEPHIXE MARGARET BERRY Jodie A ccommodating, atlractive, lovable G. A. A., '32, '33, Commercial Editor, ACORN, '34, '35, Girls' Club, '32 coMMI4RL'lAI. BUSINESS HELEN ROBBINS BIBB Bibb Sweet, fapablv, fzltracliw Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35 ACADEMIC HARRISONBURG HORACE BLACK Quiel, comprehensive, dignzjied comixieucui. MARGUERITE ALLIE BLACKWELL Margie Affllltflilflf, wiz'af1'ous, sympalheiic Student Council, '32, '33, Girls' Clulm, '33, '34, '35, M. VV. L. S., '33, '3-l, '35, 'llI'61lSl1I'CI' of M. VV. L. S., '35, Expression, '32, '33, '3-1, '35, Little Women Acuxumilc FARMVILLE elf 21 Ef- Ji-A Af- fa-.dh ES I, ' , it 'af '.,g31., 'fini 1 23? 'J c 512 v-I NO OJ U1 ig , ziiiivw, sf 54 ml ,tiqffgji-ei if 5 'X i if W r-I NO OJ UI Q '2m4,g,1M. CUXIXIIQRCIAI COMMERCIAL ELBER1' BLANKENSHIP Quiet, rr'sPn'Pd, dzgrzzjird AxCADEx11ct HILDA KEITH BLANKIENSHIP .fl llmfliw, IHIIISIHII, SlA7I1'l'7'!' NA'l'ION,XL BUSINESS COLLEI il? KIABEL IERNESTINE BL.-XNKENSHIP HEMV. Afffll!'ff7'l?, Sl.7Il'I7't', IIITYIIIIF cf0MM12RC1.x1. MARY EI.1ZABE'l'H BLANKENSHIP A7ll1'1'flIJlF, zvapzllrlr, llffflltkfl UtT EUAL KlA'1 1'HEW BLAN KIENSH I I' .. PMN I rz'f'r1dIy, Iruslw0rll1y, good-rzalzzrefl Cmmrltlzcllu. Q24 22 12? STENOGRA PHE R ...qv Wm Mmm , .,.,...,A,... A e . , 935 ' 1935 '?ws,,,M,M, . BETTY MILURED BLEVINS WILLIAM HENRY BUHN Will Quiet, frank, lazy COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE HOWARD BOLEY Serious, witty, Sl'?1l'!'l'L' cmttxilileclu. MARY LOUISE BOONE Favorite pastime: Drawing Sludinus, quiet, cooperative COMMERCIAL ART SCHOOL OF RICHMOND ELIZABETH JORDAN BOSANG Aftmcliw, ml-pzzlzlv, frivmlly ACADEMIC MEMOSCRIPT SECRETARIAL SCHOOL -if 23 E? -1:25 ,Nfp.,f::1r:-N141 . ,, :ff -' ' f'k' KM 557531 'E ., . , f ' f I . I, , , 1935 3 A ' . .'-. 1935 ggilwswmi ' ,xR'1'11UR LEE Buw1.ING Ha-Y, 154, 'ss ACADEMIC KATHERINE BOWLING Quiet, reserved, friendly ACADEMIC CATHERINE BOYD Friendly, sincere, jovial CoMM12RC1AL ESTHER BRENNER .'lffI'1lt7fii'F, lalented, hzmzorous Cnrls Club, nn, .w-lg M. XI. L. S., 33, 3-1gExprcss1on, 32, 33, 34 CLMMERCIAI. JOHN WILLIAM BRI'I IX-XIX Spzzrlilzg, mn1pani0mLblz', lilauble ACADEMIC Q21 24 IE? P- We 1AA.- 5. . , .,.,., .. I ' R9fV59i,.Z-I' ' BEATRICE LESLIE BROOKS I. Been A niiable, studious, original Senior French Club, '34, '35, M. W. L. S., '34, '35, Art, '34, '35 ACADEMIC MUSIC CAROLL EUGENE BROWN I. Redn Ilflercurial, slubborn, individual ACADEMIC CLETUS R. BROWN Dub ACADEMIC ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL Cheefjful and likable Member of Golf Team, '35 CLINTON SOMMER BROWN, IR. Cow Bell Willy, happy-go-lucky, dependable SIDNEY JACK BRUMBERG Ireberg Talenled, likable, Humorous 4.14 25 E? MECHANICAL DRAFTING U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY THEATRICAL WORK I A V rvtgi 'f jig:-. W 'E ,,,,e 1935 ,' V.,, -,4Q ,1-- -' 1935 - 'fi'1.nsaIi 1' ' DOROTHY IMOGENE BRYAN Dal Ambitious, dependable, likable Girls' Clulm, '35g Choral, '35 COMMERCIAL CARL ODELL BRYANT Bertha Cbngenial, witty, atlractiwe ACADEMIC NV. AND L. THOMAS RICHARD BRYANT Tom Nire, likable, agn'z'aI111' ACADEMIC ROANOKE COLLEGE LUCILLE BUCK Friendly, indivizlzml COMMERCIAL DOROTHY NELL BUCKLAND ADUV, A miable, poised, winsome Wisehefu Cabinet, '32, '33, Student Council, '33, '34, Expression Dept., '33, '34, '35, Girls' Club, Program Committee, '33, '34, '35g M. WV. L. S., Social Committee, '34, '35 ACADEMIC ROANOKE COLLEGE -P2126 1:10 NO CN UI E .1-4 wi' P-4 NO OJ Ul EMILY ALICE BURCH Attractive, humorous, intelligent G. A. A., '33, VVisehefu, '32, '33 ACADEMIC OLIVER PERRY BURCH Ollie Sincere, witty, studious Orchestra, '33, '34 ACADEMIC ROBERT RAY BURGER Cnlnnzbusu Athletic, quiet, modest ACADEMIC CARTER L. BURGESS Burgess ItVi1ty, capable, sincere Expression: '32, '33g Parliamentary Law, '33, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4 Choral, '32, Librarian, '32 ACADEMIC PERRY BURKS Witty, cute, dilettante ACADEMIC -12f27iB+ ROANOKE COLLEGE V. P. I. '33g Junior Committee, '33, I-IAMPDEN-SYDNIQY .1425 ', ' g5'3f,'.fr2fHWrAM..' 1, ...A -,. .,.., ,.l' ff ' . .. . ,f . 1935 1935 l5'f5.9M:i,:if- Girls' Club, '34, ACADEMIC Football, ACADEMIC coMM1-:RCIAL Student Counc-il, '32, G, A. JOYCE SAUNDERS BURNETTE Amiable, capable, sincere '35, Sports Committee, Expression Department, '33, '34 RADFORD COLLEGE FRED LINWOOD BURTON, JR. Freddie Athletic, sincere, magnetic '33, '34, Track, '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y, A. L. BUSH Quiet, attractive, sincere JAMES BUTNER Jimmie Willy, congenial, energetic LADIE BETH CALDVVELL Beth Winsome, capable, indiviclual A., '33, Choral, '34, '35, Glee Club Senior French Club, '35 ACADEMIC 45281-3- '33, '34, '35 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE , '34, '35, Girls' Club, '34, '35, -wif . . I-'f1'.ff::HiN'f:i ' , i K .. ., M 1935 1935 'ikq'fi45t2fi5.1f- ' ETHEL GAYLE CAMDEN Boots Poised, entertaining, unassuming Program Chairman Girls' Club, '34, '35, Project Committee, Girls' Club, '33, '34, Decoration Chairman Wiseliefri, '32, '33, M. VV. L. S., '33, '34, '35, Secretary, M. VV. L. S., '34, '35, Student Council, '33, '34, French Club, '34, '35, Expression, '32, '33, '34, Boosters, '34, '35. ACADEMIC BRANCHQIACKSON CARDEN, JR. H Jack Musical, lively, good-humored fll'C'llCStI'2i, '33, '34, '35, Choral, '34, '35, Football, '33, '34, Truck, '34, '35, Boys' Glee Club, '34, '35, President of Orchestra, '34, '35, President Choral Club, '34, '35, Vive President Boys' Glcc Cluh, '34, '35, Vice President, Choral Club, '35. ACADEMIC UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA JOHN MOYLER CARPENTER Johnny Popular, congenial, willy Senior Hi-Y, '34, '35, J. L. S., '33, '34, '35, Sergeant-at-Arms, Fall, '34, Vice President, Spring '35 ACADEMIC v. M. I. GEORGE PINSON CARPER Hobby: Model making .4 rniable, hurnorous, quizzical I. L. S., '34, '35, Junior World-News, '35 ACADEMIC I. P. 1. MELVIN DURWOODE CARTER Chillie Congenial, impulsive, versalile Senior Hi-Y, '33, '34, '35 ACADEMIC UNIVERSITY or TENNESSEE if 29 lie , ' EWR E i ' nr ' . ,.':Z5'i 'gf 1 . ffik . . . ,.,,.,.., x. . l7A'? 'f ,f.Af1 : 4 1 I- 1 'iw ?iiI .'i .. . ., , ,. 1935 - ,, A l A- ' ',,,A' l' 5'g.,, 1935 5l'4?.ifii1:4? 11 ' ACADEMIC COM M E RCIAL ACADEMIC ll'iscl1cfu, '32, ACADEMIC ACADEMIC MELVIN G. CASH Mui Talenlerl, ambitious, capable J. L. S., '34, '35, Boys' Choral Club, '3Sg Expression, '35 BETTY CHAPMAN A mifzlble, allmctive, lazy AERONAUTICS NATIONAL BUSIN ESS COLLEGE CLARENCE XYILLIAM CLAPSADIJLE, AIR. 'H'Uirls'Clul1 Pete Willy, dependable, friendly Hi-Y. '34, '35 ISA TELFORD CLAY Swimming illisclziavaus, i l'Z'!lfi0IlS, lovable 44, '35, lll. W. L. Devotion Expression, '32, '33, '34, '35 JOHN GAR RY CLAY Garry eil 30 he WEST POINT :ll Committee, '34: Secretary, '35, KENTUCKY EASTERN STATE NOTRE DAME S' ' V 'SKHY ' ' 6 ,.-- 4 '- .. M VA,VA L ,qW, ,-f M 1 1935 .., .., 'W C -g .1,W i ..,.. I C. 1935 2-'sem ' COMMERCIAL ACADEMIC ACADEMIC Y ,IUANITA SHERWOOD CLINE Nita Sincere, viz'1zcio1c5, capririons slLCRl5'1'ARx' JOHN BYRON COCKE, JR. Sonny Congenial, sludinns Glee Club, '35, '34, Orchestra, '34, '35 ACADEMIC IXIILDREIJ CUFFEY H D1itfd Allrurliw, quiet, xlmiinus ACADEMIC JOHN RICHMOND COGBURN .S'ilIfl'7'L', congenial, likable Senior Hi-Y, '34, '35 UNIVERSITY OF s0U'rn CAROLINA HAROLD COHIEN ,f1tl1Ielic,f1'iendl,v, mpablc NA'r1oN.xL BUSINESS c'o1.L15u1a 31 fli- ,.,-:WW ,13'f'l:f:2fff'2W - ' t L ,GTG-, H., by ,.,,.,, I N 935 , ... F 1935 -warm: 1f--' ANNE FLEMING COLE Anne Original, qnizzical, independent Nlliseliefu, '33, '34g Girls' Clulw, '34, '353 French Club, '34, '35g Nl. VV. L. S., '34, '35g Choral, '353 Expression, '34, '35g Parliamentary Law, '34 ACADEMIC FARMVILLE, STATE TEACIIERs COLLEGE WILLIAM WINSTON COLEMAN Dogears Athletic, capable, genial Hi-Y, '33, '34, '35g Big Buddy Club, '34, '35g Vice President, '35g Student Government, '33, '34, '35g Roanoke Rornan, '32g Football, '33, '34g Basket Ball, '34, '35g Tennis, '34, '35 ACADEMIC V. M. I. ZELNA RUTH COLLINGS Gene Sweet, attractive, sinfere Choral Club, '31, '32, '33, '34g Glee Club, '33, '34g Expression, '33, '34 ACADEMIC CHARLES CONNER Charlie Quiet, sincere, capable COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE JULIA KATHRYN CONNER IaKi,tyv1 Attractive, studious, sincere, amiable COMMERCIAL STI-:NOGRAPI-IER if 32 lie ..,,, '- 2 W! fi?-' f 'L iv.. 935 ,i 3 ' 1935 BILLY BRUFFIE COXNOR 0'Cmznor Sludious, quid, simple Choral Club, '34, Public Speaking, '34 ACADEMIC RICHMOND UNIvIcRsI'I'x' ANNIE VIRGINIA COOK Inlelligvnl, sweel, syn1palIm'ic u'iS6llt'fll, '32, '33, Decoration Committee, Girls' Clulm, '33, '34, '35, lXlemlIc-rsliip Coniinittvc, NI. W. L. S., '33, '34, '35, Program Committee, '33, '34, Treasurer, '34, '35, ACORN Advertising Team, '34, '35, Roanoke Roman Staff, '33, '34, '35, Reporter, '33, '34, Secretary, '34, '35, Ex- pression, '32, '33, '34, '35. ACADEMIC RANDOLPH-MACON NANCY BIAYWOOD COOPER Dancing Pelile, A micable, industrious COMMERCIAL sTIaNocaRAPIIIcR ANIDREIV SYESTER COKE Amiy Allraflive, adroil, assidunus J. L. S., '33, '34, '35, junior Hi-Y, '33, '34, Co-Editor, Rmzrmfcc Roman, '34, '35 ACADEMIC CNIVIERSITI' OF VIRI-INIA MARY ELLEN CRAFT Hobby: Music Witty, friendly, sinrere COMMERCIAL NATIIINAI. BIIsINIf:ss CoI,I.I1:IsIc -'EI 33 IZ? '- if ,,.,,,,. ,,,, ,,,,.. . ,,. ,. .. .,L . I, . ,IQLJ n.,f V ,1k, .-Q ,r I A 13,4 .V V- A , ' ' ,,.' ff' 27f'f?f7 -.I i1vs,4fgm.11 ACADEMIC Senior Hi- Y, ACADEMIC ACADEM If' COMMERCIAL ACADEMIC RUBY MARIE CRAFT Crafty Jllractizve, popular, Ialenlcd JACK CRAIG ROANOKE COLLICUIQ '35, Student Council, '33, '54, ACORN Representative, '53, '34 LUCILE MARIE CRAIGHEAIJ Bobby Friendly, witty, fute Expression, '31 GEI JRGIA FRA NCES CREASY Wiity, zvulc, amiable LEWIS ALBERT CREASY Hobby: Stamp collecting :md chess Capable, dependable, industrious +24 34 52? VVASHINKGTUN AND LEE NURSING SI'l'1NUl ,RAPH ER V. P. I. , , 'wg .. -M. ' .-.,Y4'QI Y' i -1 3. 52 Vi un f 'N in Lag :? 935 C A' ,'. '. 'A 1935 'x'fi44f+1 1' ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL M. I BERNICE LEBESTEL CRINER Hobby: Sports .-1 llrazflivr. swf'c't, congenial COMMERCIAL ISABEL cA1x1PB15LL QRQCKET1' H Babe Friend! y, individual, sincere I. L. S., '33, '34, '55, Social Committee, '35, Gif WILMA ROSSIE CROMER ELWUUIJ CULLENS Woody Quiet, loyal, assuming CUMMERCIAL BURT ALVIN CUNDIFF H Franken Quiet, unassuming, woman-haivr 435 +1- ls' Club, '55, '34 NURSING BUSINESS COLLEGE ,.-,I--www, - 4' -Q', 'lh1 fe is ,,, , . , , I i 935 -, . -,,- 1935 3 'fiwgzal 21 '- M ILTON JOSEPH CUNNINGHAIXI Milt Quiel, sincere, dependable ACADEMIC WASHINGTON AND LEE IXIIRIAM DAVIDSON Minzi Viwcious, attrarlive, winsofne ACADEMIC ,IOH N WESLEY DAVIS Western Happy-go-lucky, care-free ACADEMIC ROANOKE COLLEGE ROY LEONARD DAVIS Hobby: Journalism Capable, modest, dignified Editor-in-Chief, Junior World-News, '34, '35, Assistant Editor, '34, Reporter, '33, KI. L. S., '33, '34, '35, Program Committee, '34, French Club, '35, Debating Club, Expression ACADEMIC UNIVERsITx' OF VIRGINIA SARA YOUNG DAVIS Petife, musical, vimeious M. W. L. S., '33, '34, '35, Wisehefu Cabinet, '32, '33, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Music Chairman, '34, '35, ACORN Advertising Team, '33, '34, Choral Club, '31, '34, '35, Glee Club, '33, '34, 35, Lilmrzirizin, 34, Boosters, '34, '35, Cheer Leader, '34, '35, Orchestra, '32, '33, French Club, '34, '35, ACADEMIC HOLLINS COLLEGE iii 36 le , ,ffw'1u.1,,, . V -A .1 .V .I -1. Cyym WUKM .F 'fe'-'V T' ' . ' 1935 I I feel 1 I .. . flvgwfs, . .1 1935 EARNEST DELAUNEY CLARENCE ALBERT DEYERLE Serene, ufuble, cheerful ACADEMIC PARK'5 AIR COLLEGE ARTHUR DOBIE I. Dolby., Quiet, sludious, impossible Orchestra, '34, '35 ACADEMIC VIRGINIA ANNA VIRGINIA DOERING Ji1zn1fe Reserved, unusual, 'willy Wiseliefu, '33, IN1. W. L. S., '33, '34, '35, M. W. L. S., Finance Committee, '34, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Membership Committee, Girls' Club, '34, Expression, '33, Junior World-News, '35. ACADEMIC NVILLIAM AND MARY BLANCHE HUNTER DONOVAX Blanchie Sincere, wilty, atfrarlive Xl'isC-llefu. '32, '33, Girls' Club, '33, '34: Expression, '32, '33 ACADEMIC +21 37 12+ , fs rx fe ffm l 4 WUOWZY EJ-M-ll?,,4fi ','- -,X ..,wilwi I H . .9 g .,!b, ig. .. . M,-.gf . IXIILDREIJ FRANCES INNJLEY IJipp,v Friwzzily, willy, peiilff Aczxiiriyxlxc' .wh f'omlI2Rf'1A1. N:x'rmN.xL Busmnss COLLMQIQ EVELYN DOUTHAT .-lilrlzriiwe, petite, arlisiic Art, '33, '34 COMMERCIAL INJROTIIY IJOXVNS Friendly, cule, izzielligwll ACADEMIC NURSING HUNTON LEACHE DUVVNS Gus Cfongenial, willy, capable President, J. L. S., Spring, '35, bl. L. S., '33, '34, '35, Cabinet, '34, '35, Progrzun Committee, '34, '35, Junior lVorld-,Vew.v, '34, '35, Assistant Editor of Alumni Notes, '34, Assistant Editor-im Cliief, '34, '35, Student Bulletin Committee, '35, Senior French Clulv, 35. ACADEMIC V. P. I. JEAN WHITE DRAPER C'u,babIe, ro11gem'aI, mfr lYiseliefu, '32, '33, Girls' Club, '33, '34, Program Committee, '34, M. VV. L. S., '34, '35 ACADEMIC -if 38 lie -wsu, V . M, - ' 1935 , . -- I , 1935 fw::w ,I GEORGE DRISKELL roMMIaRC1Al. SIIERYYOOD DICKENSON UUIJLEY Dudley junior Hi-Y, '34, Senior Hi-Y, '34, '35, Manager of Football, '34 Congenial, inlelligenl, original ACADIQMIC wAsH1Nu'roN AND Llili DOROTHY VIRGINIA IJULL Dol xlmiable, mngenial, sffdaie Comxrlcncul. STIQNOGRAPHIER DOROTHY A. WARWICK EADES Dol Different, unclerstunding, idealislic Booster, '34, '35, M. VV. L. S., '33, '34, '35, Social Committee, '34, President, '35, French Club, '34, '35, Choral Club, '32, '33, Wiseliefu, '32, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Decoration Committee, Play Production, '33, '34, '35, Representative, Clmrlottesville Play, '33, Student Council, '33, '34, ACORN Advertising Team, '33, Little Women, Chairman Senior Play Committee. ACADEMIC MARY BALDWIN ALMA DORIS EASON ADM.. Capable, friendly, ambiiious Girls' Club, '34, '35, G. A. A., '33, '34 ACADICMIC' FAmn'11,g,E -if 39 -V,--Yiwflhsm , ft - : ' W f fr f 45 YV QM. , pe-,,,.ji.It . 1935 . 'I 5. 1935 aww.. 1. WILLIAM EARNEST EATON Willie Hi-Y, '34 '35 AQAUIQMIQ WASHINGTON ANU SARAH IRENE ECHOLS Rene Sweel, sincere, atlracliife M. VV. L. S., '34, '35, Girls' Club, '34, '35, CllOT1ll Club, '33, '34, '35 I-OIIIIIIERCIAL AND ACADEMIC NATIONAL IaUsINEsS COLLEGE JOHN EDDY .. Eddy H Friendly, talented, reserved ACAIIEMII: V. P. I. FRANCIS ALEXANDAR ELLIO'l 1' Ellel Good-rialured, cheerful, congenial Student Council, '34, '35, Senior Hi-Y, '35 K'UMMliRC'lAI. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE FREDERICK PHELPS ELLIOTT Fred Aihleiie, studious, dependable President, Senior Floss, '34, '35, Big Buddy, '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y, '33, '34, '35, Cabinet, '33, '34, '35, Student Council, '33, '34, Prefeet, '34, '35, Football, '32, '33, '34, Basket Ball, '33, '34, '35. ACADEMIC NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 4:44013 .fifii?1'W5xw. ii ..L2, 37 I t n H 1 V U, ' 935 I + r.I . 1935 .y,:m,,,,-,1:- AFADEMIC' ACADEMIC ACADEMIC S., '34 ROBERT VVEAVER ELLIOTT Bob Cnngenial, allzlelic, original Senior Hi-Y, '35 MARY JANE ELMORE Baby Jane Capable, amiable, lfllil-Tallllflllj' IRENE EPPERLY Sweet, lzummaus, sincere ACADEMIC GEORGE EDWARD EWART Induslrious, conscientious, agreeable Hobby: Stamp collecting , '35g Chairman Point Committee, X355 Seni DOROTHY FAVRO Dot Dependable, sincere, artislir Favorite pastime: Swimming G. A. A., '33, Ex., '33, '35 COMMERCIAL -'21 4-1 Ef- f 'fllk Q ROANOKE COLLEGE NURSING or French Club, '35 ROANOKE COLLEGE .,a,,. ,wsxf ' 4,43 is f -- awf' 3331 . - -lf? Ch .- - ffl, W, ,,., .,.. . , . . , , 4 NE Pg' , iqlglw . . 1 A l I wal, -f,-,::,:Q,.,g,r' . .s in - 1' . Q5'l'kff,-:,nww 'I RALPH VERNON FERGUSON .5'l14dious,friendly, capable Favorite pastime: Sports COMMERCIAL EDWIN IXIARCEAU FITZGERALD Friendly, witty, dependable ACADEMIC KENNETH POE FITZGERALD School boy Versatile, popular, a-fable Vice President, Senior Class, '34, '35, President, Boys' Glee Club, '34, '35, Vice President, Junior Class, '33, '34, Vice President, Boys' Glee Club, '33, '34, Treasurer, Sophomore Class, '30, '31, Student Council, '32, '33, Hi-Y, '34, '35, Big Brothers, '34, '35, Expression, '30, '31, '32, Choral, '32, '33, '34, '35, Football, '32, '33, '34, ACADEMIC ROANOKE COLLEGE JOHN FITZPATRICK Fitz Talented, attractive, ambitious J. L. S., '34, '35, Expression, '34, '35, Play Production, '35, Senior Play Committee, '35, Little VVomen, Choral Club, '32, '33 ACADEMIC ENGINEERING ALTHEA MAE FLAGG Dollie Honest, Capable, Sinrere Hobby: Swimming COMMERCIAL LAXVYER 'tif 42 12+ ,f:5'?'ff'l'f? '5'v4,i. .-1--yff:-A '-Wim' 8, -V .-WH, -,.-.f '-1:12-E iz,-p ,-, A 719 'fat ' .A'A ' V V M It f Q 935 I - .., 1935 k2v9jQM:.I TURNER FLESHM.-XX Cluiel, fI'1'PlllllVV, inzlvpmldent ACADEMIC ALABAMA GERTRUDE FORBES Genie Friendly, altractizle, lovable COMMERCIAL LUIS KATHRYN FORBES ilK1'f!!,Y1 Inlelligenl, clzarming, resourcfjful Roanoke Roman Staff, '33, '3-lg Girls' Club, '34, '35 ACADEMIC BRIDGEXVATER MARY ANN FOX Sinfere, willy, attractive Favorite pastime: Reading M. W. L. S., '34, '35g Girls' Flulm, '35, Expression Department, '34, '35, Secretary, History Class, '33, Art Departmerit, '34, '35 ACADEMIC NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE MARGARET FRANCIS Book Clever, attractive, sweet COMMERCIAL -il 43 H+ - v,A, Mk ,,,q, fy!! fr ie .L -.1 , 1935 . 1 ', ,- 4 1935 JAMES BURNESS FRITH Ili-fzmipef' Talented, Ambilions, alhlelic Vice President, jeffersonizm Literary Society, '34, Cabinet, '34, '35, Reporter, '35, Chairman, Program Committee, '34, '35, Point Committee, '34, Member, '33, '34, '35, ACORN Advertising Team, '34, Junior World-News, Reporter, '34, '35, Little VVomeng Track, '34, '35, ACADEMIC V. P. I. MARVIN FRITH Smoothie Szxuiie, soplzislicated, impossible ACADEMIC EARNEST FURBUSH Earnest, conscientious, reseroezl COMMERCIAL ROBERT EDWARD GAINES Congeniol, good-nalured, energetic COMMERCIAL SALIESMANSHIP RACHEL VIRGINIA GARST Brown Eyes Allmcliw, congenial, Intelligwif COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE of 44 iz? V 1.11112 g I , fa, 'Taj , - . . - 4 935 I ' l,Cl I 1935 - Wwe, ACADEMIC ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL THOMAS QUINTUS c3AR'1'H, JR. ,. T. Q, Junior Hi-Y, '33, '34 RQANOKE CoLl,12car: DEWEY MICHAEL GEORGE Quiet, likable, capable ACADEMIC EDWIN EUGENE GEORGE, JR. I.Ed,, Dependable, congenial, intelligent PRINTING WILLIAM GEORGE Bill Quiet, sincere, loyal ACADEMIC VIRGINIA ELIZABETH GIBSON Tootien Dependable, congenial, altradive SECRETARY -if 45 lif- 1935 F Jae yleaia .L A.. B will miami? V' V 'eiikviilw' i' FRANCES ELLEN GOGGIN Talking Frank, amiable, loyal M. W. I.. S., '33, '34, '35, Girls' Club, '34, Expression, '32, '33, '34, '35, Senior French Club, '35 ACADEMIC ROANOKE COLLEGE FRANCES E. GOUIJE Sweet, quiet, sincere COMMERCIAL MARGARET GOUDE H H 1lItll'pl'llIl'UIll', fun-loving, vizvacioux Girls' Club, '31, '32, '33, Glee Club, '31, '32, '33 COMAIERCML HOLLINS COLLEOE ELEANOR MUZELLE GOUGH Winsome, capable, amiable YVisehefu, '32, '33, Roanoke Raman Representative, '32, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Membership Committee, '33, Decoration Committee, '34, '35, ACORN Staff, '34, '35 ACADEMIC SALEM COLLEGE THERESA ANN GRAFF T. T. Dependable, congenial, allraclive Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, President, '34, '35, Cabinet, Publicity Chairman, '33, '34, Wischefu Club, '32, '33, Secretary, '32, '33, Vice President, Sophomore Class, '32, '33, M. VV. L. S., '33, '34, '35, Pin Committee, '34, Finance Committee, '35, Booster Club, Spring, '34, '35, Expression, '33, '34, '35, Choral Club, '33, '34, Roll Call ACORN Representative, '34, '35, ACORN Advertising Team, '33, '34, '35, Edgar Allen Poe Literary Society, '32, '33, Secretary, '32, Chairman, Dramatic Committee, '33, Senior Class Mirror. ACADEMIC HOLLINS COLLEGE -221 -L6 124' - primal 1. ig Ryde , Meera . , i 935 ,, A 1935 FRANCES OVEIDA GRAVELY Shadow Daring, carefree, unique ACADEMIC DUKE NANCY HOLLEY GRAY .,Gmy., Vivacious, friendly, naizfz' Wiseliefu Club, 32' 33, Cabinet, Sports, Cliairman, '32, '33, Expression, '32, '33, '34, '35, Boosters, '34, '35, Secretary-Treasurer, '34, '35, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Sports Committee, '33, '34, Decoration Committee, '34, '35, M. W. L. S., '33, '34, '35, Recorder of Points, '34, '35, ACORN Business Staff, '34, '35, ACORN Advertising Team, '33, '34, '35, Captain, '34, '35, French Club, '34, '35, Cheer Lender, '34, '35. ACADEMIC FARMVILLE SARAH PARSONS GRAY Versatile, Friendly, Sincere Wiseliefu, '32, '33, M. W. L. S., '32, '33, '34, '35, Reporter, '35, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Fleur-de- Lis, Vice President, '34, '35, Boosters, '34, '35, Junior World-News Staff, '34, '35, Senior Associate, Assistant Headline, '34, '35, ACORN Literary Staff, '34, '35, Associate Editor, '34, '35, ACORN Advertising Team, '34, '35, Expression, '32, '33, '34, Art, '32, '33, '34, '35, Quill and Scroll, '34, '35. ACADEMIC FLORA MCDONALD COLLEGE MARY LOUISE GREENE Greenie Dependable, attractive, personality COMMERCIAL BEAUTY CULTURE LEE MARSHALL GRESHAM COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE -125 47 92+ ,, ,,',,.,:,, 'A . -59,3 5 7 w. ml A .1 i '5 39155 -'ff 5 1.v:::gf.,n ,V PAULINE VIRGINIA GROVES Polly Atlzletin, enthusiastic, lovable G. A. A., '33, '34, '35 COMMERCIAL ATHA LUCILLE GRUBB Favorite pastime: Reading Humorous, capable, lovable COMMERCIAL BEAUTY CULTURE ELLIS HALL lWark Congenial, pleasing, interesting ACADEMIC EUNICE ONEIDA HALL Vivacious, lovable, cute G. A. A., '34, '35 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE DALLAS KIRK HAMMOND Sincere, talented, modest Hobby: VVood working ACORN Staff, Sophomore Business Manager, '33, '34, Circulzition Manager, '34, '35, ACORN Advertising Team, '33, Captain, '34, -I. L. S., '33, '34, '35, Cabinet, '34, '35, Expression, '31, '32, '33. ACADEMIC HAMPDEN-SYDNEY if 48 EQ Q5 :iii V? 6- . - . 3 , ,g ,. 935 . f. A -1 1955 HENRY WOODSON HARVEY Bus Cvmpetent, humorous, amiable Senior Hi-Y, '34, '35 ACADEMIC UN1v15ks1'rY OF RICHMQNU JOHN HARVEY Sincere, likable, intelligent JULIA WALLINGFORD HARVEY Indy Impulsive, independent, individual Student Council, '34, '35, Girls' Club, '34, '35, Choral Club, '33, '34, President, Spring, '33, President, Spring, '34, Home Management, '35, President, '35, Wiseliefu, '33 ACADEMIC NATIONAL BUSINESS COLL!-IGH JOHN DRUHART HATCHER Arab Athletic, friendly, attractive Student Council, '32, '33, '34, Hi-Y, '33, '34, '35, Big Buddy, '35, Expression, '32, '33, Football, '33, '34, Track, '34, '35 .ACADEMIC v. M. 1. EVA JOSEPHINE HELM Eddie Lovable, friendly, attractive Edgar Allen Poe Literary Society, '32, '33, G. A. A. '33, '34, Expression, '32 ACADEMIC HARRISONBURG +24 49 psf gg1W'?X:'S8:g4,p .3 CWM P , ...,.. L , .., ., :.. , 935 ' ,..-. .1 Q 1935 COMMERCI ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC A L BEULAH CHRISTINE HENDRICKS Teeny flmialzle, sincere, winsonw STLQNOURAPHER WILLIAM INIONTGUMERY HERBERT Bill Choral, Spring, '34, L. S., '33 Y. M. I. THOMAS ALAN HERRICK H Tom Sludiaus, quiet, 1'f'5c'rz'c'zl V. P. I. NVILLIAINI H. HIGHFILL, EIR. Bill Jllzlelic, likable, atlrarlivc Senior Ili-Y, '34, '35, Tennis, '34, '35, Basket Ball, '34, '35 VVILLIAM AND MARY ELIZABETH HIMES Friendly, lively, atlrartive Hobby: Radio scrap books Girls' Club, '33, '34, Parlizxmentary Law, '32, '33, '34g Expression, '32, '33, '34 ACADEMIC FARMVILLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 624 50 ya? ,.'g:efvR!:TA'3Q,p-ara ' riff ,ff-fer? P C Llff' ily, 'ffl ,, .A ---fW J ', 'AiH Y?h2'5 3 ' I' 4' .. 935 ,. , ., 1935 '1lf,i4w11 FREDERICK A. I-IIPPEY Crmgcfvzial, capable, willy J. L. S., '34, '35, Senior Freneh Club, '34, '35 ACAIIIQMIC v. M. I. WILLIAM WYATT HOBACK Billy Allzlelir, sincvrc, inlelligwzt Editor-in-Chief the Annual, '34, '35, Big Buddy Club, '34, '35, Student Government, '34, '35, Senior Hi-Y, '33, '34, '35, Cabinet, '34, '35, Roanoke Roman Representzitive, '32, '33, Co-Editor- in-Chief, '34, '35, Football, '33, '34, Trzielc, '35, Senior French Club, '34, '35, Senior Mirror Committee, '35, Quill and Scroll, '35. ACADEMIC , UNIvl3RsI'rv OF VIRGINIA NICHOLAS HAIRSTUN HOBBIE Nick Captain ACORN Advertising Team, '34, Assistant Football lXl:uIiigcr, '34 ACADEMIC v. M. 1. EVELYN HUDGES Fals Hobby: Football, basket bull Willy, cute, lovable VVisehefu, '32, XXI. XV. L. S., '33, '34, '35, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Cheer Leader, '34, '35, Adv. Expression Class, '33, '34, '35, ACORN Advertising Team, Vice President, Senior Cooking Class, '34, Choral Club, '33, GEORGE ALLAN HOOVER Fraizkeflsfeizz Expression, '33, '34, '35, Vive President, Boys' Glee Club, '34, Boys' Glee Club, '34, '35, Boys' Choral Club, '34, '35, Student Council, '34 ACADEMIC MUSIC if 51 ls? ,.-fs'+k?! Xx4vQ, .- f-L KW ff-ri r if C K AA gr' 935 2 ' ' ' 'V.-' f 1935 .eigggggt LYNN MASLIN HOUVER Stepanfetchit Friendly, lazy, lively NAVY MARY JANE IIUUCHINS Vivacious, friendly, ingenious Prefect Council, '32, '33, Wiseliefu Club, '32, '33, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Corresponding Sevre- tary, Girls' Club, 34, '35, Boosters, '34, '35, M. W. L. S., '33, '34, '35, French Club, '34, '35, Expression, '32, '33, '34, ACORN Advertising Team, '32, '33, '34, ACADEMIC VIRGINIA INTERMONT 'l'HELlNlA LOUISE HOUSEMAN Sweet, congenial, attractive COMMERCIAL BUFORD RILEY HOWELL Boots Handsome, debon-air, blase ACADEMIC HARVARD MARGARET HOWELL Poised, entertaining, pretty ACADEMIC -if 52 ..+ Qifm --w , vs 4427? V' 'HY-if fjfm WWW lils r 'Lua f'::aK': : : . mx-.f-1':' ,',: 'L -H34 .21 Q. F .Q 25,9 ,'- - ,,, A. -:' ,-..'z, -1'-f-:-::w.'-- 935 ' ' ,.. 1935 l'i9MivQQfz,1 -' l ACADEMIC ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL RUTH HOWELL Sweet, spnrling, utlrarliw Iviselwcfu Clulv, '32, Girls' Cluln, '35 THOMAS I. HOWELL UEggl7l0lllhH Willy, brilliani, lazy LAW HENRY LANE HUBBARD John Henry Friendly, slndious, optimistic Student Council, '35 V. P. I. RALPH DANIEL HUDDLESTON Mickey Quiet, lazy MEDICAL EVELYN HUDGINS Sweetie Pie Sweel, mature, low ble STENOGRAPHER 451 53 iss ,.'i'QaY?3'i ' ' Si- ll' vefgaqs-,, ' ,, -' mags --., . ' A. 1 muvrg i H I i i 1 ,,.1,f,'t1, ,'A, ...f L .f,- ..' ,: : ' xfyl .a:1:.:g-if-1'1 1 ---aww-x' Orvliestru, '33, ' ACADEMIC FCNIINII-IRCIAI. ACADEMIC ALICE MARTIN HUFFlX'IAN Jllusical, willy, llIl7lll'fI7Jt? Favorite pastime: Swimming 34, '35g Senior French Flulv, '34, '3Sg M. W. L. S., '34, '35g Student Council, '33, '34 NURSING SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA HOSPITAL RUBY ARLINE HUGHSON Lene Alirarlive, sinfcre, friendly lX'l I LDRE D HUN N IC'UT'l' Drmzmf, ullmclive, czrlf' COMMERCIAL JAMES GALT HUNT u rx I 1'l1If',Dt'7llI81Zf, original, symfzaflwlifr Glee Club, '35 MARIAN HUNT ..Red,, A llmctive, viwcious, popular Girls' Cum, '33, '34, '15, c,. ix. A., '52, '33, '34, G. A. A. Board, 'ss COMMERCIAL SECRETARY NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE , '34, Bzxselmll, '33, '34, Captain, v H, Basket Bull, '33, '34, Volley Bull, '32, 33 +3 54 li? PRIVATE SECRETARY r ff 1 - , . V-it 6705 P ,h , ae ,le . 1935 A' ti., .W.,, .- -' . 'A ..,.. 1 ,... .',1, ,Ls 5 SM, iig.g,,,,,1,.f,- ' 5? '1 'J is JEAN PORTER HUNTER AffI'llffi'Z'l', siizrrre, iulfrzlml Pustime: Tennis M. W. L. S., '33, '34, '35, Reporter, '34, Vice President, '35, Rnarmke Ronlrm Representative, '33, '34, Business Manager, '34, '35, ACORN Stuff, Associate Editor, '34, '35, .Iuninr l Vnrlzl-fVfws, Secretary, '34, '35, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Parliamentary Law Club, President, '33, Debating Club, '34, Art, '32, '33, '34, '35, Expression, '33, '34, '35, President, Quill and Scroll, '35. ACADEMIC MARY BALDWVIN ALVAH CLIFTON HUTTS Cheerful, frifnrlly, inflzzstrinns Envorite pustirne: Swinnning .-xcuumiiuic' DUKE UNlvliRsITY DENNIS INGE W ilty, sincere, quiet FLORINE JACKSON Cllurming, ralm, purposeful DOMESTIC LIFIQ VIVIAN ANNABEL JAMES Persixtenf, Capable, gracious Expression, '33, Cliorztl, '33, Edgar Allen Poe Literary Society, '33 COMMERCIAL BRIDGEXVATER COLLEGE H414 55 R+ ,en--1wW, . ,sr of-5 '-2 fn, 1, 'Wie H ,, 3 .... w-', O ... 935 .,',, 5 ...A. ,1.',' 1g:,,, 1935 4 BEE!-W' I ANNA MAE JENNELI, H Tootsie Petite, congenial, ajeetionate G. A. A., Vlub, '34, Expression, '34, Choral, '34 ACADIQMIC DOROTHY LEE JENNINGS Dot Capable, lovable, sincere N. XV. L. S., '35g Expression, '32, '33, '34, '35, Frenvh Ululm, '35 ACADEMIC GENEVIEVE JOHNS Hobby: Dancing Friendly, sincere, lovable Commiskcml, NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE NELLIE BEATRICE JOHNSON Bee Attractive, congenial, lovable XViS9il6l ll Club, '32, '33, Expression, '33, '34, '35 COMMERCIAL EILEEN JOHNSON Dignified, slmlious, critical Favorite pastime: Reading Orchestra, '33, '34, French Club, '35, Glee Club, '33 AC.x1wI4:MIC RUANOKE COLLEGE est 5 6 E+ ,ff1jJffHfffW:x.' . . .. . . .,, 5.13, -I . Q3 wif, :q4-, i 'r'lQE--'iefififf' Z ,, - '1 l'-- ,, , .. - '4A .,,.- ' me flkaiaassf wif' ' ROBERT DANIEL JOHNSON Bobby Capable, sinrere, friendly Charter Member, Junior Hi-Y, '33, '34, Senior Hi-Y, '34, '35 ACADEMIC HOLBROOKE GARST JOHNSTON Hob Friendly, indilstrious, orlisfic ACADIQIIIIC V. P. I. JAMES DAVID JOHNSTON Jimmie Witty, sincere, altraclizfe Senior Hi-Y, '35, Roanoke Roman Staff, '34, '35, Joke Editor, '34, '35, Expression, '34, '35 ACADEMIC JEAN MUDGETH JOHNSTON Consfientious, amiable, unassuming Wiseliefu Club, '32, '33, M. W. L. S., '33, '34, '35, Chairman Decoration Committee, '35, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Girls' Club Cabinet, Chairman Publicity Committee, '34, '35, Senior French Club, '34, '35, ACADEMIC MARY ADELINE JONES Neat, careful, imlusirioizs Choral, '31, Girls' Club, '34, '35 COIIMIQRCIAL NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLIQIIIQ +3575- 935 '.'g:r-'pswzgwn-gf., . , sa-fi . e qi . 1 . -Q-y 1:21:14 V , 1:-.-:Q f:w.f?.f' '94-. gg.--N C-706 usezx- Willie- 'N -llffe . Q if il F15 ' - 4: ..'fA 1 .1 ,..:. ,',,g Qt? im ' Wisehef u C lu BETTY LACY JONES Uizusilal, magnetic, understanding li, '32, '33, President, '32, '33, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Sports Chairman, '33, '34, Ceremonial Chairman, '34, '35, M. VV. L. S., '32, '33, '34, '35, Ceremonial Chairman, '34, Program Committee, '35, ACORN Literary Stuff, '33, '34, '35, Editor-in-Chief, '34, '35, Booster Club, '33, '34, '35, President, '34, Expression, '32, '33, '34, ACORN Advertising Team, '33, '34, Senior Mirror Committee, '35, Quill and Scroll, '35. ACADEMIC ACADEMIC Wisehefu, '32, ACADEMIC ACADEMIC' ACADEMIC' HOLLINS CECIL W. KEESLING HKidY! Progressive, witty, intelligent V. P. I. HAZEL MAE KEESLING Amiable, capable, attraftiiie '35, Girls' Glee Club, '35 WILLIAM AND MARY '33, Girls' Club, '33, '34, Girls' Choral Club, '32, '33, '34, FRANCES DEVINE KEGLEY F riendly, lovable, cheerful hl. XV. L. S., '34, '35, Girls' Club, '34, '35 GEORGE YVASHINGTON UNIVERSITY JUANITA VIRGINIA KEISTER Friendly, mischievous, sweet Favorite sport: Swimming Wisehefu, '32, '33, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Senior French Club, '34, '35 NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE get 58 E+ -5 si . E-1,35 . , A-is -X'- :': m.fM.fi:1'4- . 4.5 elf, ,wluvm v-., -r . ' ,r .2 ,' fu, -,--,,' '.w-,K-1-':.w f-5 935 'Q - ' si .A:. .,., 3 .'. . .'M. zz-::::f:..... 193 l'4ims.s1.:1f' HENRY LEWVIS KENNETT Pete Iudijferent, handsome, dependable Treasurer, Senior Class, '34, '35, Treasurer, Junior Class, '33, '34, Hi-Y, '34, '35, Big Buddies, '35, Student Council, '33, '34, Expression, '33, '3-131. L. S., '32 ACADIQMIC V- M- I- MARGUERITE ROLLO KERFOOT Marjorie Talented, attractive, friendly Girls' Club, '34, '35, Art Department, '34, '35 ACANQAUC AuN1cs sco'r'r c'o1.L1zuL: ERA WYNDOLA KESLER Attractive, friendly, witty Hobby: Reading M. W. L. S., '34, '35, Expression, '33, '34, '35 ACADEMIC NATIONAL BUSINESS co1.LEuE ERNEST P. KESLER Bing Popular, attractive, talented Boys' Choral Club, '33, '34, '35, Reporter, '35, Boys' Glee Clulu, '33, '34, '35, Librarian, '34, Reporter, '35, J. L. S., '34, '35, Junior World-News, '35, Art, '35, Expression, '35 ACADEMIC ROANOKE COLLEGE MARY VINES KESLER Dependable, congenial, lovable Expression, '32, '33, '34, Girls' Club, '34, '35, M. W. L. S., '35, French Club, '34, '35 ACADEMIC WESTHAMPTUN 4:4 59 xi 'A ' fe- rut .....V ,. ,... 935 , : 5 .A :,. ' rv M 1935 .weiwf-' ELSIE BELLE KIDD Kid-dy Jllodest, popular, sludious G. A. A., '32, '33, Girls' Club, '32, VViselIefu, '33, Drnmatics, '34 COMMERCIAL BUSINESS RUBY KIDD Purposeful, reserved, ambitious COMMERCIAL LOUIS KIMBERLING lIKimY1 Good-looking, impressive, rarefree ACADEMIC WILEY B. KLING Attractive, witty, amiable Student Council, '33, '34, Secretary, junior Class, '33, '34, Senior Hi-Y, '33, '34, '35, Big Buddy Club, '34, '35, Senior Hi-Y Cabinet, '34, '35 ACADEMIC DUKE MARTHA JEAN KOHL IIMarly11 Poised, talented, unassuming Wiseliefu, '33, Girls' Club, '34, '35, Student Council, '33, Expression, '33, '34, Choral, '33, '34, '35, Girls' Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, Reporter, '33, '34, Vice President, '35, Little Women, Class Beauty, '35. ACADEMIC FARMVILLE +24 so B+ ,f,g:f,f.f , C706 ie i Woolen . ..- -'r':wf.,-,--ef- '-r-1:5 vi-1: :::q :vf::rr'siz:' ifftff f'f '- .g,!:' gif, if 1. 1.'4: v:7r:r:: 935 ' A ' ': ' 935 sgqy9.:ie.s' EARL KOHN Quiet, friendly, reserved AcADEMiC BERNARD PENN KULP Rooster Thoughtful, sympathetic, courteous ACADEMIC v. M. I, RALPH LINWVOOD KYLE HKVI Sportsrnanlike, congenial, sincere Senior Hi-Y, '34, '35, junior Hi-Y, '33, '34, J. L. S., 33, '34, '35, Corresponding Secretary, '35, Cabinet, '35, Junior World-News, '34, Expression, '32, '33, ACORN Advertising Team, '34, ACADEMIC ROANOKE COLLEGE ACADEMIC ELOISE BURNETTE LACY Putt Studious, sincere, capable VVisehefu, '32, M. W. L. S., '34, '35 ACADEMIC MADELINE GILLIAM LANDSRATH Snake Attractive with personality plus Art, '33, '34, '35 5i61Es PENN HALL W.. . ..l....w..... .,,,w E ..., ,, ...-, JOSEPH PATTERSON LAWSON Joe Carefree, amiable, original Hi-Y, '33, '34, '35, Basket Ball, '34, '35 ACADEMIC HAMPIJEN-sYDNEv PEGGY LOUISE LAYMAN ll-Peg!! Winsome, artistic, independent Wisehefu Club, '32, '33, Treasurer, '32, '33, Student Government Representative, '32, '33, ACORN Advertising Team, '32, '33, '34, '35, ACORN Staff Cliiteraryj, '34, '35, Business Staff, '33, '34, Girls' Club, '33, '34. '35, Cabinet, '34, '35, Booster Club, '34, '35, M. W. L. S., '32, '33, '34, '35, Social Committee, '33, '34, Art, '34, '35, Expression, '32, '33, Roanoke Roman Representative, '33, Quill and Scroll, '35. ACADEMIC FRANCES ESTELLE LAZENBY Talented, sincere, dependable Wisehefu, '32, '33, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, M. W. L. S., '34, '35, Senior French Club, Publicity Chairman, '34, '35, Art Department, '33, '34, '35 ACADEMIC ART CHARLES GORDON LEE Streaky Ambitious, good-nalured, sincere Football, '33, '34, Hi-Y, '34, '35, Big Buddy, '34, '35, Junior Hi-Y, '33, '34, Cabinet, '33, '34 ACADEMIC UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN GLADYS CATHERINE LEMON Katy Naive, attractive, intelligent Prefect Council, '32, '33, Student Council, '32, '33, M. W. L. S., '32, '33, '34, '35, Pin Committee Chairman, '35, Wisehefu, '32, '33, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Choral Club, '33, '34, Expression, '33, '34. ACADEMIC RANDOLPH-MACON if 621171- CW ff' fl i , 935 ---' 3- 1935 'EHVRUSG1 lf ' RUTH ROSS LEMON Sedate, Xj'7l1pfllllL'li!', likable Wiscllclu, '32, '33, Girls' Club, '34, '35, Choral Club, .xclmlgmlc ULEN FRANKLIN LEVELL HO. F. Good-rmlured, friendly, lrnpalnlc jclfersouizm Literary Society, '33, '34, '35, Leu junior Edgar Allen Truck, '35 ACADEMIC ELDREGE SCOTT LEWIS Piz'kle Imluxlriaus, saplzislicaled, lzundsumc ACADEMIC DAN LINDAIXIUOD Carson Illusical, rese'rz'nd, indiwirlzml Choral Club ACADEMIC JAMES lX'IILLARD LINDSEY Sincere, dependable, lruslworllzy Hobby: VVoodwork Glee Club, '33, '34g Choral Clulw, '33, '34 COMMERCIAL if 63 ia? '33, lixprcssiou, '32 sULI,1Ns Poo Literary Som-icty, '32, V. P. I. liLliC'1'Rll'AL ICNUINIEICRINQQ C7114 ,uns , - 52 I xr, J G - - -. Iffffx- IU, ,L VTZJV , , if ..,. -':- ' ri: 935 9 5 Public Speaking, ACADEMIC AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL VVALTER MARTIN LIPES ll YY Congenial, zvivacious, persislenl '33, Expression, '34g Choral, '34, NELL MAYS LYON Jimmie illiszzlzievous, Lovable, 'Ui7JIll'i01l.5 Expression, '32, '33 COMMERCIAL MARY MAXINE MALONE HMGCH Friendly, capable, ambilioux VIRGINIA PAYNE MANESS uBiCk1v Naive, vizvacious, intriguing Student Council, '33, '34 GLADYS ODELL MANNING Jackie Lovable, cute, amicable -SEI 64 E+ Glee Club, '34 ROANOKE COLLEGE MEDICAL SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER f. .:., . Q' 'I . ,, 935 1- ' 1935 'gamkivixfsfrf 1 ' -IEANNE ELIZABETH XIANUIEL Cansirlerate, wiiiy, sincere Wisebefu, '32, '33, lXl. VV. L. S,, '33, '34, '35, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Cabinet, '34, '35, Boosters, '34, '35, Junior World-News, '34, '35, ACORN Advertising Team, '34, '35, Expression, '32, '33, '34 ACADEMIC RANDOLPH-MACON VIRGINIA MARSHALL A rtislic, sinfcfre, amiable Art, '34, Girls' Club, '33, '34 COMMERCIAL VIRGINIA LEE MARTIN Sweel, attrarliw, witty Wiseliefu, '32, '33, Girls' Club, '33, '34, Girls' Choral Club, '32, '33, '34, '35, Girls' Glce Club ACADEMIC EDNA LEIGH IXIASSIE Skippy Friendly, naive, debouair XVISCIICIII, '32, '33, G. A. A., '34, Basket Ball, Swimming, Girls' Club, '34, '35, Rl. NV. I.. S., '35 ACADEMIC NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLIQIQH SARAH LILLIAN MAUPIN Sinrere, attractive, capable Wisehefu Club, '32, '33, Chairman Publicity Committee, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Senior French Club, '34, '35, Expression, '34, '35 ACADEMIC FARMVILLE -:Sf 65 ISP -'Hain'-Xlx - ff '. 'PQ , 4. , . . , ,, ,. 3 ff?-' ' FT 1 1 H-'3 if ,'fsh'Y . . ', MJ ,JF 'v ' ii' Fil-sgif. .,,,,., ., mm. ...,. , ,. ,... ..,V , ,,.. ,,k, ,M W A, . ,, ,,,.,,.jgg'f,'g,:,,,,:. ' 5'k,Q.f'?Tf if',fif21,,gQ.:j1iQf vs NlARGUERI'l'lE ALISIE MAYS Bug Afirrlcliwe, sweei, ximere Girls' Clula, '33, '34, Choral Clull, '32, '33, Art, '34, '35 ACADEMIC' RUBY MCCORMICK Quiet, likable, suwf COMMERCIAL MARIAN VIRGI NlA KICNAM Eli Skeem Sivefl, mzive, lnzvllzlale M. YV. L. S., Full, '34, Spring, '35, Girls' Cluld, Spring, '34, Full, '34, Spring, '35, Art Class, Spring, '35 COMMERCIAL ART ACADEMY IZTHEI. MAY MCIWIIERSKJN .1mbilious, kind, friendly Pastime: Reading Expression, '31 ACADELIIC FARM VILLIC FRANK RUSH MCQU ILKI X H TUPPN Capable, congenial, lalenled junior Hi-Y, '33, '34, Charter Member, Secretary, '33, '34, Cabinet, '33, '34, Senior Hi-Y, '34, '35, Cabinet, '35, Student Government, '34, '35, Student Governnient Czllminet, '34, '35, Orchestra, '33, '34, '35, President, '34, '35, j. L. S., '33, '34, '35, Scvretury, '35, Czxlminet, '35, President, Lee junior Soplioniorc Class, '32, '33, ACORN Advertising 'l'CillU, '33, '34, Expression, '35, Little Women. ACAIQEMIC ISMURY AND HENRY 'ffl 66 lf? IYG' -1 - -,gm ,j .51 5, f 1 gg, ..,1,,,,,.,.,f,,, ,,, 935 1935 'Q'5'4R4fi:515E.:5f TRILBY ANN MEADOR Zllusiml, Pelitv, winsome Wisclmefu, Fall, '32, '33, Girls' Club, '34, '35, Music Committee, '34, '35, M. W. L. S., '33, '34, Choral, '33, '34, '35, Glcc Clulw, '33, '34, '35, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer, Fall, '33, Secre- tary and 'l're:1surer, '34, '35, Expression, '33, '34, Senior French Club, '34, '35, ACADEMIC NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE IAMES W. MEADOWS CoMMI2RCI.xL CHARLIE ALLEN MILAM I un-lowing, energclir, depvurlable Holwlmy: Swimming STELLA MACLEAN MILES Turk Friendly, willy, stzulious XviSCllCfLl, '32, '33, Rmumlw Rmmm Remeselitzltivc, '33, Nl. W. L. S., '32, '33, '34, '35, Girls' Clulf, '33, '34, '35, lleeomtion Committee, '33, '34, Project Committee, '34, '35, Choral, '34, '35. AC.xm21x1lC ROANOKE coL1.1ccsE IQLMORE MILLER Big-llearled, leim1,frie'1zrI!y COMMERCIAL BUSINESS 67 Q32- fig - fiiri ' f Ell.4.Qf'i :. '-. g --.,': we. 1 . - --'.f,if 935 ,.-.. 1935 4v.a452iw.:f11r MASON MILLER, JR. ujunnyyv Hobby: Swimming ACADEMIC DOROTHY Mischievous Wisehefu, '32, '33g Sport Committeeg Girls' Tennis, '33, '34g President, G. A. A., '34, '32-'33, '53-'54, '34-'35g Volley Ball, '32J3.3, Choral, '32, '33. ROANOKE COLLEGE ELIZABETH MILLS AADOV1 , Entertaining, friendly Club, '33, '34, G. A. A., '32, '33, '34, '35: IXIZLIIHQCY, '35, Baseball, '32-'33, '33-'34, '34-'35, Basket Ball, '33-'34, '34-'35, Tennis, '33, '34, Expression, '32, '33: FRANCIS MILLS Sweet, COMMERCIAL Frankie Arniable, lovable STIENOGRAPHER THOINIAS VVOODROVV IVIILLS Loyal, competent, reliable Favorite pastime: Playing golf Golf Team, '35 CUM MERCIAL LINCOLN AVIATION ETHEL MAURY MILTON HBEV, Cornpanionable, petite, vivacians M. W. L. S., '33, '34, G. A. A., '33, Manager Apparatus, '33 COMMERCIAL +21 68 13+ Im-I U --I x'-, I-.M I , -H 53 I .,.T 1 Ml , lx fm P ff AA-' 'Z A- Y 1' WTLQQ 1935 ,,,, .,A.. .,l 4. , ., ,:.,L, ., A 1935 CHARLOTTE MAE MINTON Independent, 1'exerI'ed, poised P IYisvl1efu, '32, '33, VX'isClIefu Cabinet, '32, '33, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Cllorul Club, '32, '33, '34, '35, Glec Club, '34, '35, Expression Department, '32, '33, '34, French Club, '34, '35 ACADEMIC Cl IMMERCIAI, ACADEMIC ACADEMIC FARMVILLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ERNEST B EREORIJ MITCHELL IIBuEkn Humorous, witty, athletic BUsINI2ss w0RI.n GORDON MITCHELL Business-like, dependable ACADEMIC MARY MADALENE MITCHELL Petite, ambitious, sweet Hobby: Swimming Girls' Club, '34, '35 NURSING CLAIE MARGUERITE MITCHELL Interesting, attmctiive, talented Hobby: Swimming Wiseliefu, '33, '34 NVILLIAM AND MARY -if 69 124- .91- fgaivflllll , ., ,,:N . 1935 .' ' . .... ,,'. ri ' 1935 ilvai-isw.:12 VINA PENN MOIR Viwu'io11s, rule, popular Wiseliefu, '31, '32, lXl. W, L. S., '32, '33, '34, Parliamentary Law Clulv, '32, Expression Depart- ment, '33, Girls' Clulm, '33, '34 ACADEMIC SOPHIE NICWCOMII W'ILLIAlXl l'. MCJUNFIELIJ Billy Cmzgvnial, atlzletif, flltrrlrliw Hi-Y, '34, '35, Eofwtlsall, '34, B324-l4L't Ball, '33 ACADIEINIIC V. M. I. VERNON B. lXlOUN'l'CAS'l'LE.,lR. Ill01l1Lt I-1 nzbilious, energetic, likable junior Hi-Y, '33, '34, Advertising Manager, ACORN, '34, '35, ACORN Editorial Static, '34, '35, Alternate, llelwating Team, '3-1, lJelJating Team, '35, Debating Clulm, '33, '34, Vice Presiclent, '34, Expression, '32, '33, '34, '35, J. L. S., '32, '33, '34, '35, Quill and Scroll, '35, SL'I'1lO1' Hi-Y, '3S. ACADEMIC MEDICINE ALICE IJORETTA MULLINS Humpy Talented, individual, witty COMMERCIAL CLINE ALLEN MUNDY Holalmyz Music COMMERCIAL +24 'ro iz? ., , F 1935 Q,., 1935 vfiqmz. :f ' ICLEANUR LORIENI2 MURRAY SlzonkS Cupablr, Saw!!-rzzllzlzlfll, umbiliaus Girls' Flulm, '34, '35, Expression llcpzwtmont, '32, '33, '3-L, '3Sg Pzlrlialmcntxlry I.:1w Club, '32, '33, Xl. XY. l.. S., '32, '33, '34, '35, Revreutioll Committee, '35, IDQIIZIIIIHI Clulm, '33, '34, '35: llelmting Tczlm, '3-lg French Clulr, 3-1, 35. ACADEMIC WICSTHAMPTON COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND COMMERCIAL JAMES IXIADISUN NACE Trzlcrzlvrl, l7vpf'mll1lnl1', Hlfltllift' lizlsclmll QSportJ ACADEMIC 'VHALIA NAPIER Indiwirlzml, fzilrrzrliw, willy COMMERCIAL LEVVIS NATKIX l' c'0t'0ll Amiablv, falcnlvrl, w'r.n1Iilf' FERRELL THOIXIAS X EW MAN Slide Good-naylured, trustworthy, genemzrs c'0MMERc:IAL eil 71 NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE , . C76 P . , , 4. 935 -I '---' ',.. ,' 1935 'Bll2ta1msi,1ft' t'HARLO'l I'E ANNIE NICHOLS Sl7i7l71ll Ifzgeniazts, petite, attradiw Student Count-il, '33, '34, liramatic Department, '34, '35, Girls' Clulw, '34, Wiseliefu, '33 .-XCAIJIEMIC ROANOKE COLLEGE MARY LUCILLE NICHOLS L1tkey Cangetzial, itzdiiviflztzzlislic, amifalale Acuxllmilc' AVIATION HARRY ELKINS NOFTSINGER Ducky Capable, ambitious, loyal jefferson Midget Basket Ball, '33, '34, '35, Junior World-News, '35 QOMMERCIAL ROANOKE COLLEGE IRIXIA LOUISE NOFTSINGER Ermi Athletic, capable, dependable Treflsurer, G. A. A., '35, G. A. A., '33, '34, '35 CI'lMMIiRK'I.XI. NATIONAL BUSINESS f'0I,I.EGl2 CLARENCE IW. OAKEY, JR. Burl Cangenial, good-nalured, athletic Hi-Y, '34, '35, Footlmull, '32, '33, '34, Basket Ball, '33, '34, Choral, '34, '35, Glee Clulm, '34, '35, State Play, '34, Expression, '31, '32, '33, '34, Little 'Womenu AcvADEMIct V. M. I. -ii 72 H+ .NBS--N - is S: ' , ,, , X . iiie 935 ' , , 'r'g-g.5iiQffn.,, 1935 Eihixgwsesz :Z S' ' COMMERCIAL ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC EUNICE MAE OVERSTREET Friendly, allrartive, wpablc Pastime: Movies JESSE OVERSTREET Meliculous, allrartive, reserved RUBY ESTHER OVERSTREET Congenial, capable, sincere Favorite pastime: Swimming Expression, '35 ACADEMIC AN DREW PACE uflndyn Resenfrrl, Independent, nzfflirflalnfzs ROBERTA ANN PAGE Dancing M. W. L. S., '35 'DE-f 73 Eff STENOGRAPHER ROANOKE f'UI.I,lCliIi TRI-STATE COLLEGE HOLLINS givin! if -' f- 'f.'3?f3'Le Wm f ff' 1935 1935 21?-awww 214 ' ' FRED PAINTER Paint Tall, dark, lnzmlxnnzr .'xf'AlamlIC HELEN MAY PARKER Billie A ttr1z1'l1'z'e, 'jlPi'ill1, fIHII't'llf7IF C'mmliRC1Al. NURSING FRANK PARR Qniel, purposeful, frimzzlfy MLAIQIQMIC MARY HAMPTON PAYNE I 'GfXllf7:!0, CU7Ig!'7Z'itll, anziffzblc XViSCllCfll, '32, '33, Choral Club, '32, '33, '34g Glcc Club, '33, '34, Expression, '32, '33, '34 ACADEMIC DUKE PA'l l'IE FRANCES ,PIERCE HPMH Sicwi, friendly, czzpublf' ACADEMIC -if 74 E+ ,viw-fW .:3 'fsff 7'l'Q Wai' 4 sf- f - g 'V-- -'-' 1'-'ff '.- A, A'P X, 1 .'W, ..,. '5'3Kiisff2'1- ' HERBERT ROWLANIJ PEARSALL Pres Illaglzviir, Cllffiiflll, IIlll'fll'li7.'!' President, Hi-Y, '34, '35, Hi-Y, '33, '34, '35, Czilwiiict, '34, '35, Stuflc-nt Counvil, '33, '34, Prefect, Counril, '34, '35, Big Buddy, '34, '35, Footlmll, '34, 'l'r:1clc, '35 Ac'ADI5MIC IIAMPDEN-SYDNlix' MARY JEANli'l l'E PEARSUN Carefree, animated, amiable lViscliefu, '31, '32, '33, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Glee Flulw, '32, '33, '34, '35, LlllOTZll Clulu, '31, '32, '33, '34, '35, Expression, '32, '33, Xl. YV. l.. S., '32, '33, '34, '35 ACAIJEMIC SIMMONS VVILLIAM S'l'EVl'AR'l3 PEEK Pikes Peek Athletic, sincerc, dependable Hi-Y, '34, '35, Tennis, '34 ACADEMIC GEORGIA TECH JAMES WILLIAM PFLUEGER Bill Stndious, inquisitive, good-nafnrczl Stage, '33, '34 ACAIJICMIC UNIVERSITY or W'ASIIING'l'0N PAUL JAMES PHIPPS Phipps Energetic, flcpcrlrlizlzlv, friendly J. L. S., '33, '34, '35, Cabinet, '34, Treasurer, '35, ACORN Advertising Team, '34, Senior ACORN Representative, '34, '35, Junior lVorlfl-News Stuff, '34, '35, Student Business Manager of Ac- tivities, '34, Manager, '1'rzu-lc, '35, Senior Hi-Y, '35, Ac'ADEx1Ic V. P. I. -'El 75 E+ -I.l'2 935 'fi 1935 '5l'mif:evi.:fS ' FRANCES BRAMBLETTE PITTKIAX 'iPill Sweet, pretty, ambitious COMMERCIAL MARSHALL WALLER PLUNKETT Mike Taciturn, dependable, relicent Hi-Y, '34, '35, ACADFIMIC GLYNN POFF Dignijied, quiet, business-like ACADEMIC HAZEL VIRGINIA POFF Hpat YY Lovable, talented, dependable Orchestra, Spring, '33 ACADEMIC DOROTHY LOUISE PORTERFIELD KKDOVY Amicable, unusual, debonair Expression, '32, '33, '34, M. W. L. S., '34, '35, Girls' Club, '34, '35' Sophomore Class, '32, '33 v .ACADEMIC if 76 Rf' AI. L. S., '34, '35, Track, '34, '35, Senior French Club, '34 OHIO STATE UNIVIQRSITV JOURNALISM Wiselmefu, '33, Secretary ROANOKE COLLEGE NO OJ Ul .,,, ,, ' 'E -Al. j K., J P-4 NO CN U1 HAZEL HONOR POVVELL Witty, friendly, sincere Hobby: Music ACADIQMIC RIIANUKIE CoI,I,IzoI2 RUTH VIRGINIA POWELL Bo01s .f1Hrar!iI'c, friendly, dependable Student Council, '32, M. W. L. S., '35 COMMERCIAL LIEROY WESLEY POWELL Sincere, athlelir, studious Pastime: Flying Football, Basket Ball, Golf, '33, '34 CL:Ine Hij ACADEMIC UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA JANE MERRIWETHER PRICE Sludious, clever, ambiiions Hobby: Athletics 4-H Club, '32, '33, G. A. A., '34, '35 ACADIQINIIC Mlil5lOSCRlP'I' ROBERT BEVERLY PUGH Bobby Independent, altractive, melirulous Vice President, Student Government, '33, '34, Hi-Y, '33, '34, '35, Secretary, '34, '35, Student Council, '33, Prefect Council, '33, '34, '35, Secretary-Treasurer, Student Government, '34, '35, Big Brother, '34, '35, Secretary-Treasurer, '34, '35, ACADEMIC UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA -if 77 lie 465, - mlm f.'4KQ:'?ifQ'W3Z4H H. -'35 Y 25515 ' f -ff -A ,N C7-1 .. ,1,-- x I . ..,' 1 is-F NAIJINE ETHEL PU'l l' Pull Lovable, altmctizfe, mziw Wisebefu, '32g Girls' Club, '35 ACADEMIC ASHLAND, ouio GEORGE W. QUINN Friendly, quiet, tired Hobby: Electricity II. L. S., '34g Expression, '33, '34 ACAIJIEMIC MECHANICAL DENTISTRY YERSAL RAGLAND Rags A 7'gIllll8MfiZ'6, frivmlly, courteous COMMERCIAL FRANCES JUANITA RAIKE H FIl1Hli6H Allrflrrlivc, ll7l11:tlI2lI', congenial SULLINS BLAIR JUDSUN RAMSEY Rvxf'r1'L'rI, xinrcre, izflradizie Favorite pastime: Tennis COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE asf 78 +34- I 'f K if ,lf Jjjw- fe.. 'ffi'f':'2'v,'.z gf 'pg 935 4 1 QV .. L. i' fig, 'W-iflmiif 1' ' DAVID WINFREE REED Dime Hi-Y, '34, '35, Cnlminct, '35, Basket Bull, '34, '35 ACAUIQMIC UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA HENRY M. REES uRed.. Friendly, neat, sinrenr Student Council, '33, '34 ACADEMIC V. M. I. IXIARGARET HELENE REEVES Slmiious, ifivuriozas, sincen' Wisehefu Club, '32, Art., '32, '33, '34, '35 COMMERCIAL 'IRAPHAOEN SCHOOL OF FASHION, N. Y. ROBERT FRANKLIN REID Bob Amicablc, ambitious, considerate Junior World-News, '33, '34, Sports Editor, '35, Stage, '33, '34, '35 ACADEMIC V. P. I. PAUL WASHINGTON RICE Allzlnlir, wrsalilv, allrru'l1'2'c Iii-Y, '33, '34, '35, Treusiirer, '34, '35, Big Buddy, '34, '35, Prefeut Council, '34, '35, Football, '33, '34, Basket Ball, '34, '35, Captain, '35, Tennis, '33, '34 +3 79 52+ ,ff '1.f5T'f W gx?Q1. if ff, , ' n CWM Vlfcern 1- dh: 5 .. ..-'.1, lii?f,sif?e ,,.A,:..A. 'fA1' gf Aq' 1-.A2GA,. ,l,.,.J - 935 hQkf'l 1935 EHWW1' 'x ACADEMIC ENGINEERING COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL DAVID RICHARDSON Dave Quiet, friendly, stndious ACADEMIC MARY FRANCES RICHARDSON Sincere, kind, jolly Pastime: Reading M. W. L. S., '35, Expression, '35 HARRISONBURG JOHN O. RIDER xapokeyvv Friendly, zversalile, talented Hi-Y, '33, '34, '35, Choral Club, '34, '35 V. P. I. MARGARET NANNETTE RIDGWAY Altractive, mischievous, vivacious NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLfzu1s MARY FRANCES RIGGLE Jackie Cute, dignijied, sincere STENOGRAPHER -:af so fs? - , .. 3 me P 1 , O. 933 x 4 XQ ,,., 1935 '1Yi4w -rfl ROBERT TI-IL7RIXI.XN RILEY, jk. I,i4'1rh'm111t Ivtifllflll, IIIINIIWUIIS, rvfiulzlv umxllikcml, 11Us1Nlcss VVORLD JAMES ALBERT ROBERTSON, jk. Jimmy Cufmblc, wifty, alhlvlif Footlmll, '55, '54, Truck, '52, '55, '54, '55, Best Truck Mun, '5-Ig Captain, '55, PC1111 Rcluy, '55, .,, ,- Hi-X, 54, 35 Acmmiamic L:N1vuus1'1'x' or RICHMOND JUANITA GORDON ROBERTSON Nev! flllrizctiwc, aloof, udnlimble Junior H'ur!cl-News, '54, '55, Girls' Sports Editor, '55 ACADEMIC M1Ll,1u1aN WILLIAM MELYIN ROBERTSON JlIz1lt Capable, friendly, fourtcous ACADE MIC THELMA ELIZABETH ROBERTSON Friendly, sincere, willy H01 xlmy: Talking cimmmiliicflixi. N.x'1'ioN.xL lsusmlass c'ux.LlQm-3 -DEI 81 E9 ,.4ywiymrg,I,, ,.,,. ,-ff. J ,Eg k, L L, W H ap ,.--4 .q,,ELA5 ,,,. . ..,..,. , .... ,, ,V . .,,,, 1935 - 1935 'fivirvwfl 1' HAZEL RODEFER Neat, xweel, clzarming VIRGIL LEIGHTON ROGERS f'0l'I'QC1'l1itll, willy, sincere J. I.. S., '33, President, '34, Culvinet, '35, Senior Hi-Y, '34, Reporter, '35, Headline Editor, Junior World-News, '34, '35 ACAIIIQMIC RUANUKIQ CQLLIQGIL HAZEL GLENNA RUNK Amiable, capable, simrere ACADIQMIC MARY NEELY ROSEBRU Ijffiziienl, rffswved, original Wisehcfn Cabinet, '32, '33, M. W. L. S., '32, '33, '34, '35, Expression llepurtrnent, '32, '33, '34, Chorzd, '32, '33, '34, '35, President, '34, Secretary, Spring, '35, Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, Secretary, '34, President, '34, '35, Fleur-de-Lis, '34, '35, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Cabinet, '33, '34, Secretary, '34, '35, Boosters, Spring, '34, '34-'35, Art, '35. ACAIIIEMIC CONIVIZRSI5 BEULAH MAY ROTHVVELL Louie Friendly, musical, aggressive Expression UCPZIITINCIIY, '33: Martha Washington Literary Society, '34 ACAIIICMIC MUSIC +21 82 12+ ,WN 6 l 'E . . Is. A-L, ,'. AL J b 5 , 935 I I I cR W c I, 1935 i'fivm. .1 ALONZA THEODORE ROUNTREE, JR. ll Generous, reliable, athletic -I. I.. S., '35g Hi-Y, '34, '35g Football Squad, '33, Track, '33, '34, 'SSQ Student Government Repre- sentative, '32 ACADEMIC ANNAPOLIS ELTA RUBLE Quiet, intelligent, attractive COMMERCIAL FLORENCE ERLENE SAPP .I Nign Attractive, friendly, intelligent COMMERCIAL SECRIETARIAL WORK RUTH SAPP Quiet, studious, artistic COMMERCIAL HELEN VIRGINIA SATTERWHITE Attractive, congenial, amiable Hobby: Tennis COMMERCIAL BUSINESS COLLEGE +21 83 Is? , Qgwaafav. W1 fy i i K ii . , 935 , .' ..-.,, . ,'. 1935 iiviwnfr-1 ' ' HARRIET ELIZABl2'l'lI SAUIXI Sonny IVi!!y, fmz-lm'1'11g, rzIirz1rf'ir'r Student Council, '33, Expression, '32 QQOMMERCIAL HOWARD SAUXIJERS IIilee .f1tl1'arIi1'e, i11lffllige11f, cnvrgetin LQUMMIQRCIAI. LELIA BUUTHE SAUNIJERS HS1100kil? Serious, a good pal, siiznw XViS6ilCfll, '31, '52, Girls' Clulw, '34, '35, Senior Fre-m:l1C1ub, '34, '35, G. A. A., '35, '3-1-, '35, Truck Mzmziger, '35, Vice President, '34, Secretary, '34, '35, Basket Bull, '34, Volley Bull, '33 Acixnlilxllcg ROANOKE COLLEGE JUIJSON RUVVLANIJ SAXVYER frzzzy, useful, Izwzpefranlmfal Favorite pastime: Deck tennis COMMERCIAL PICARSON BUSINESS SCHOOL, PHILADELPHIA JOSEPHIXI5 SCOTT .. Jon Palile, ailmctiwe, willy G. A. A. cm1MERC1ix1. 9.1 lf-. 12, 871- ,.- I ,f,fj f 3'f1fJ4:1j3 av ':-- 4 -.'.H.'1'ea ' ,. 4 P53-Jv1 P 1- ,V '.,1' K3 Lf-7. .4 935 ' ,..-..., ' -', A..'.' 5 giissm 1935 'flv,g9.mp.: ,I - CUM NI ICRCI Prcsid ent, ACADEMIC ACAIDICM IC ACADIENIIC VIRGINIA IAKIVIY N E SCI J'l I' ,If0lli6 ' .-liirr11'iii'1', 1I'1'f2z'l1r1I111le, fflfimlfrlr' Girls' Cluls, '32, 33, G. A. IX., '32, 3a COMMERCIAL I,II,I,IAN l5I,IZAI3IE'l'I-I SIEAX Llllifll .fIt!nLdi2'e, mpablv, willy Girls' Club, '34, '35, Cliorul, '34, 35 M, 1zUs1NEss XVORLD JOHN D. SHAFIER Jol1nny ,f1fl1Ia'!ir, zwmllile, anzlritimrs Big Buddy Clulw, '34, '35, Senior Hi-Y, '33, '34, '35g Hi-Y Cabinet, 34, '35, Footlmll, '32, '33, '34, 'l'I'Zll7li, '34, '35 IELOUISIE SI-IIXRPIE Cozzgmzifzl, xizzffwe, Izllzvzffiwu Glcc Clulm, '33, '34, Girls' Clulw, 'H ANNIE MAE SHELUR Carqfrcv, spmzmnuous, sincere Favorite sport: Swimming 421 85 fc? UNIVICRSITY OF VIRGINIA SI'I.I.INS NURSING 'm L1.i541 . ' . . 1, 'hm Ky! , W. K1 fig '- .,b ' ' I 1 i ,. . I 1 ' I g waz fl ELIZABETH MALINIJA SHELUR Libby Guy, 7UillS0llIf', irnpzrlsiw Gi1'ls'f'l11l1, '35 ACADIEMIQ' NATIONAI. BUSINESS COLLIEGI DOROTHY MAY SHERMAN Dot llffpmzcluble, friwzzlly, wilfy COMMERCIAL ACAIJEMIC VIRGINIA IRENE SHORT Friwzdly, sim-ere, atlzlvtic Hobby: Talking Expressioug G. A. A. FRANCES JUNE SHORTER Sl10rfz'r Swfrt, llHI'll!'!i7'F, z'n1pnssib1f' ACAIJIQMIC ELIZABETH SHUFF IIjf7'iz ' Refrfxllillg, llffHlt'f'iTJ?, SOPfIi5fiI'1lfFll' coMM1iRc'lAI. 86 X1 .XYO BROTHERS HUSPITAI Kylie 7 jlcwm ' gy 4- Ts-Eff f I 935 I ' ,f liiii , 1935 954: ,,:4 1,,,4g1.., VON! MERFIAI, ACADEMIC VVisel1efu, RUTH EVELYN SINK Sink Fun-Imfirzg, ruff, inlflligzfnl ADA KATHERINE SISSON lVIitcl1ey A micable, cute, sincere '31, '32, Choral, '31, '33, '34: Expression, NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE CHARLES B. SLUSHER, AIR. bikSt0PpylV Intelligent, friendly, 'lHlLlSSlHl1i7Ig NELI. FRANCES SMALLWOOD Sa m mie Peiile, quiet, likable COMMERCIAL ADRIENNE SMITH Artistic Inleresling, zuzuszzul, soplzisliruted CUMMIERCIAL +24 87 +36 NATIONAL IZUSINIESS COLIJEGE v , '33, 34 ROANOKE CULLIEGI I, 7 -1 ' iffiffi C706 'is' I 3 f' fb , f it . ,. I 1A, A,. , , 933 . . ..Q 4,', :I 'lfe2.saev1 ' CATI-IERINE PAULIXIE SMITH Polly fllirucfiile, frifndly, sinrrre Girls' Club, '35 ACADIQMIC NURSING EDITH WILLIAMS SMITH Petite, gracious, ialenled Hobby: Music and art Martha Washington Literary Society, '34, '35, Devotional Committee, '35g Expression Depart- ment, '32, '33, '34, '35 ,vxmlmicmlci NATIONAL BUSINESS c'o1.LxzczIz FRANCES RUTH SMITH Willing, friendly, cnizgenirll Hobby: Reading 0 Girls' Club, '35 ACADEMIC SARA FRANCES SMITH H Smitty Filxfiilafiizg, sophisliculed, tulenlvd Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Little W'Om6n, Art, '32, '33, '3-l-, '35, KI. IV. Ii. S., '35 Allllllilllli' SUPHHE NIEWCOMR lVAl.'l'l5R O. SMITH, IR. Buddy Carefree, athleiic, 571 y Hi-Y, '33, '34, '35, Cabinet, '34, '35, Vice President, '34, '35, Prefect Council, '33, '34, '35, Stu- dent Council, '32, '33, President, junior Class, '33, '3-lg Secretary, Senior Class, '34, '35, Football, '33, '34g Basket Ball, '33, '34, '35. ACADEMIC NAT1oN.x1. lsusmliss COLLIQGIE +3 88 lie ,A-3? - ..:,:,q,v M, , - ,iff I , , 'h,' , 5 .'.. ' .,.- , ,':1 'fi7KS':f 54' ' MARY ANNE SNYIDER Snznntlz, X0fJIli.Yf1'ft1ft'II, popular ixixxlmmiic CoI.UMm,x KATHLEEN AIEWELI. SPENCER jovial, exwn pla r y, impossible Holslmyz Playing tennis c'ox1xlliRc'IAl, TI'1l'llNICIAN JANE FRANCES SPESSARIJ Jamie Capable, fvn1pemn1f'nluI, jmiiizl Al. IV. I.. S., '33, '34, '35, President, '34, Soviztl Committee, '33, Girls' Cllnlm, '33, '34, '35, 'Prens- urcr, '34, '35, Expression, '33, Art, '35, Boosters, '34, '35 AFAIJERIIL' .xm:N1is HCU'1 l' LUCILLE STANLEY Cille A lirrlrfizirf, vo1zge1zi11I, 1'i:'ufio11s Ilolmby: Sports ACAUIEMIC MARY VIRGINIA STANLEY J1iIrfu'Iii'f', Z'i'Z'flt'iUllS, lovable llzincing Coxixilikcixl, fx 89 la? ,fi 'J-', ' 5 -:wig V7 'figff fr , 1. 2-,JI-Li 'ffl' if . I 5' ' 4:-' ,-3.-fl ,vlhx ..,. I , . , . Qf- ' W .. R, L Y 1::,,,:v .. - . -. QQ' -.4, 54 -4 ,,., g . .,r,,!. l, J 5V5.4'51S'i' MARY ELIZABETH STEWART H .S'1100kir Grfzrejfnl, vizvufiolas, rlifffrffll Student Couric-il, '33, '34, '35, Nl. XY. L. S., '32, '33, '34, '35, Program Committee, '33, Girls' Clulx, '33, '34, '35, Uelmting Squad, '352 Pulilic Speaking, '33, '34, Debating Team, '35 ACADEMIC COMM IERVIAL ACADICINIIC' COMINIERCIAI. COMMl'IRC'IAI, -lunior Hi-Y, GEURGIE RUTH STEWART HRM., lVitty, rlflrurliwe, ll'6fl'7'l11illCfI LEWIS HARMUN STONE, -IR Stone Lileublv, sim'erf', inlelligenl CHARLES M. STUVER Easier ICrwrgef1'c, Izonesl, gl'71fIt'lH!l1ll,V RAYMOND PACE STULTZ f'mzg4'nial, 1'eliuble,faifl1f14l Hobby: Radio +21 90 E+ '33, '34, Cliorsil, '33, '34, '35, Glen? Clmrul, '32, '33, '34, E. A. P. Literary Soviety, VViseliefu, '32, '33 LAXV BUSINESS ,C1u1,, '34, '35 V. M. I. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE STENOGRAPHIC XVORK tte X1 , nj IEP' ,, gqg- V s, ,1 . -,F ,g' Lf ,, 935 .' ' ,-'1 1.' 1935 ' emi MARY JANE TAYLOR Janie 1zzgf'1z1'nzz.v, 7'lZ't1tii0IlS, Ittlnlftiw' Girls' Club, '33, '34, Choral Club, '34 cmIMI2RCIAL SIILLINS c'OI.I,IirsIc VIRGINIA SUZON TEETER Talented, delightful, gracious Hobby: Poetry Martha VVashington Literary Society, '34, '35, Devotional Committee of M. W. L. S., Senior Play Committee, '35, Expression, '32, '33, '34, '35, Little VVomen ACAIIIQMIC AND COMMERCIAL IIRIIJGIQWATIQR COLLIQOIE KAMIERICAN SCIIOOL OF DRAMATIC ARTSD MAYME ALICE TEMPLE Talented, cnltnred, generous Hobby: Music Expression, '35, Choral, '33, '34, Glee Club, '33, Wisehefu, '33 COMMIQRCIAI, NATIONAL BUSINESS cOI.I.IaoI: DOROTHY KING TERRELL Dot Congenial, ajfable, sincere Wisehefu Club, '32, '33, Membership Committee, ACORN Advertising Team, '33, '34, Girls' Club, '33, '34, Membership Committee, Expression Class, '33 Ac'AImIcMIct RANIJOLPI-I-MACON LEONA BELLE TERRELL Athletic, witty, likable G. A. A., '33, '34, '35, Manager, Volley Ball, '34, Manager, Baseball, '35 CoMxII2Rc'IAI. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLI.IcI,:Ic +5191 Ef- .efff 15 .ffsi1'W5'T1tI 3, 5 . 1 a. - 5. ? .4-25 'v'x ' 'f1'- ' ,--A We f' ., , ,.. ,.,, x,,..,,, , A 935 ,.,.A 1935 '-vane. ' I ii NEYSA BLANCHE THOMAS Billie Allrzzciizve, ariginal, poised Girls' Club, '34, '35, French Club, '34, '35, M. W. L. S., '35 ACADEMIC ROANOKE COLLEGE LEON A. THOMAS Hitler Capable, dependable, congenial Pastime: Reading and swimming Public Speaking, '32, '33, '34, Choral Club, '32, '33, '34, jeffersonian Literary Society, '32, '33, '34, '35, Program Committee, '34, ACORN Advertising Team, '32, '33, '34, '35, Junior World-News Staff, '34, '35, Assistant Sports Editor, Spring, '34, Sports Editor, '34, '35, ACORN Roll Call Representative, '34, '35, Assistant Student Manager, '34, '35, Senior Hi-Y, '34, '35, Reporter, '34, '35, 'Int-1.1, '52, '34, '35. ACADEMIC V. P. I. ERNEST BOYCE THRASHER, JR. B. Sincere, Slndious, capable State Latin Tournament, '33 AFADEMIC ROANOKE COLLEGE MARGARET ANN THRESS ll YY Sweet, dependable, 'willy COMMERCIAL EDGAR AUGUSTINE THURMAN Scotclziy ilie Hane Business-like, Dependable, mischievous ACORN Staff, '32, '33, '34, '35, Lee junior Representative, '32, '33, Assistant Advertising Manager, '33, '34, Business lXlanager, '34, '35, ACORN Advertising Teams, '32, '33, '34, J. L. S., '32, '33, '34, '35, Cabinet, '33, '34, Choral Club, '32, '33, '34, '35, Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, Expression, '32, '33, '34, '35, Assistant Business Manager, Track, '34, junior Assistant Activity Manager, '33, '34, ACADEMIC UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA -'El 92 E+ CY Mmm 22 ..,2 1.wfi 1g-Ei-, 1 5 .fu-A-. ., -,-eff. ,wi---' 1- Q. -1,1 -: ' 'jj -, 935 ',.'. 1935 --wmv - EIJMUXIJ JACKSON 'FICE lurk V4'1'5llfill', 11ll1lf'l1'1', si111'1'r1' President, Student Body, '34, '35, Prefccl Counuil, '33, '34, '35, Student. Coimuil, '32, '33, Foot- lzzill, '32, '33, '34QCilDt1lil'l, Football, '34, 'l'r:Ic'k, '34, '35, Hi-Y, '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y Cfzalsinet, '34, '35, Big Buddics, '34, '35. ACADEMIC V. M. I. KIX'l'HIERlNl2 LAWRENCE 'VILLIERY K11ki Tucilzlrfz, n's1'1'I'4'rI M. W. L. S., '33, '34, '35 COMMERCIAL wI1,1.IAx1 'I'OI1IIAx1 A-13111y . 1ffI'lIt'fl E'l', ivifly, 11111111111 Expression, '31, '35, I'z1rli:1me11tI1ry Lxwf, '31, Hi-Y, '33, '34, '35, ACORN Rcp1'cscmI1tivc ACADEMIC v. 31. I. JOHN BAKER TRIENT ,-lnzimlwlc, 0pI'iP7IiSfil', sagafious Hobby: Reading Attended jefferson only one year ACADEMIC MEIIICAI. ROANOKE COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA HAZEI, CORRINE 'VREW Sf7lL'1'I'I', 71IiSt'1lf0'Z'0Il5, friendly Hohlmv: Movies COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BUsINEss COLLEGE sr! If lm f.. .13 ,.- J ,. .wr-q.,l,,I . '-ul g .- ,-r-mn K. K Jbe f Zebra i,,,.Lw I K-,, , ' X 3' -1i'.eesfrE12' MARGARET VIRGINIA TUCKER Baby Qniel, wifisome, atlmrfiwc XViscl1Qf11, '32, '33, M. XV. I.. S., '34, '35, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Pmjcvt Committee, Senior French Club, '35, Choral, '35 ACADEMIC RUANUKIQ coL1,15ma1z A. MORRIS TURNER nM,, Capable, neat, ambitious Hi-Y, '34, '35, Big Buddy, '35g Student Council, '33, '34, '35, Art Editor of ACORN, '34, '35, junior HiAY, '33, '34, Corresponding Secretary and Cabinet, Junior Hi-Y, '33, '34 ACADIQMIQ V. M. I. MAURICE LAMUNT VERMILLION Pele Ouiel, dependable, likable ACADEMIC V. P. 1. IEVELYN CHRISTINE VIA Chris Friendly, capable, ajfeclizmaltc ACADEMIC BR1ncsEw'A'r15R SARAH REBECCA VIAR Becky Sincere, hnnesl, congenial ACADEMIC Buslbllfiss CQLLIQGI2 -224 94 32? 5 P' -v 5 x H f,.- V -- 'QL ' W5 - . A , - Tk 935 I if , I gc. m..,,5i..' I . 'lviww 11 1935 F RA N K A LTO N WA D IE Sfrnogc lfVitty, versatile, modest Glec Clulm, '32, '33, '34, '35, Treasurer, '35, J. L. S., '34, '35, Junior Hi-Y, '34, '35 ACADEMIC ROANOKE COLLEGE JUSEPHINE IDA WAGNER njou Illodest, high-minded, ingenious G. A. A., '32, '33, '34, '35, Board Member, Girls' Volley Ball, '32, '33, '34, Sophomore Captain, Girls' Basket Bull, '32, '33, '34, '35, junior Captain, Girls' Deck Tennis, '33, '34, Clmimmion, Girls' Baselwll, '32, '33, '34, '35, VViselIefu Clulm, '32, '33, Girls' Clulm, '34, '35, French Clulu, '34, '35. ACADEMIC UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ANALYN WALKER Sweet Sweet, uttmrtizve, studious ACADEMIC WILLIAM PAUL WALLACE Bill Athletic, good-natured, friendly ACADEMIC E1JIToR1AL CLEO JOSEPHINE WALTERS Attractizw, umtxual, studious Hobby: Reading COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIER -'Sf 95 ll? f , - fig, 'Y Tqfiw fm M1505 55? 'li 'A ZW ? 53 mf-avi' 935 1935 ,ag-MW., ,J COMM IQRCIAI, ACAIJE MIC COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL ACAIJIZMIC HELEN Kl.XRG.XRlE'l' XYARE Movies .fl!!mi:1iz'e, friwzyflly, mpulrlc' VN'iseliefu Club, '33, Cliorul Club, '33 EIJWARIJ FRENCH WARREN NEW, Quiel, congenial, utlzlclic HAZEL AELIENE WATKINS Dainty, petifc, si11cf're Pastimes Reading Expression, '33, '34, Girls' Clulv, '34, '35 JIESSIE B. XV.-X'l'SUN H Jess Sincere, almzclizfe, Z'i1'llEiUZlS WILLIAM WATTS Bi!Iy Junior Hi-Y, '33, '34 -:H Q6 gi:- STICNOGRAPIIIQR CHEMICAL ENGINEERING STICNOGR APH ICR STIENUGRAPHER V. P. I. fr .4-:je xo' 13, if 11. ' - fljlg - Q' , wi.. jg IJ.. -1- -' gg' - '-,Q: Fa . '.,1- L,N 1' n1:r.fi' ''- : iii:QQCifQ:.L:..:. ','x, ff: .,.':'.- -r,, -x::- -'-- llliviilflwiff--SL - 'lllimaif-' MILDREU IRENE VVEAVER A In Sincere, Poised, versatile Xlfiseliefu Club, '32, '33, Program Committee, '32, '33, Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, Vice President, '34, '35, Prefect Couneil, '32, '33, Expression, '33, '34, '35, Public Speaking, '33, M. W. L. S., '32, '33, '34, '35, Pin Committee, '33, Chairman, Devotional Committee, '34, Girls' Club, '33, '34, '35, Ceremonial Committee, '34, '35, French Club, '34, '35, Booster Club, '35. ACADEMIC RANDOLPII-MACUN JOHN K. WEBB, JR. Willing, interested, biblioplzilistic Favorite Pastime: Reading with :J purpose COMMERCIAL, ACADEMIC EDIICATION WILLIAM MARTIN WELCH Billy Talented, sinfere, likable Charter Member, junior Hi-Y, '33, '34, Vice President, '33, '34, junior Hi-Y Cabinet, '34, '35, Expression, '33, '34, '35, J. L. S., '33, '34, '35, Sergeant-at-Arms, '35, J. L. S. Cabinet, '35, Literary Team, '35, ACORN Advertising Team, '34, Fleur-de-Lis, '34, '35. ACADEMIC ROANOKE COLLEGE ROLAND HARVEY WHITE Friendly, congenial, 'willing Hobby: Crooning Student. Council, '33 ACADEMIC VVASIIINGTON AND I,I-:E MYRTLE ANNA VVHITLOVV llIyri A miable, versatile, Io-val Expression, '32, '33, Girls' Club, '35 COMMERCIAL STIENOGRAPIIER -'EI 97 lil' ft 2,V:1'fF l3'1?::... 1. .E S' -..j.Q E- .1 1 5 , I5 My 1 f:,,,,,, !.k',1-.!'-.w,L, 935 rrllrf f'i'?fYf43f1'f' fr, INEZ -IUANITA YVILEY Duirzly, iudefzenderzt, xilzrarv Hobby: Swimming Program Committee, Wiseliefu, '32, '33g Program Committee, Girls' ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL pression Department, '32, '33, '34, '35 IXXULINE STERLING WILLARIJ Polly Lmwzble, attmciive, HU'i1'!?SlIil7g IYisel1efu, '32g Girls' Clulm, '35 FRANCES ELXORA VVILLI.-XIXIS Quiet, kind, reliable Pastime: Reading COMMERCIAL FRANCES MABEL N'Vll,LlAlXIS Friendly, amusing, attractive Pastime: Reading M. VV. L. S., '35 LIBRARIAN ETHEL PAULINE WILLIAMS Penie .-lttmdive, himiorous, sifzrere G. A. A., '33, '34, Wiseliefu, '32, '33 -:Sf 98 Ee v v 1 Clulr, '33, 34, 353 lax- wiL1.1,xx1 AND Muzi' .xsHLANn, omo ROANOKE COLLEGE IIUSINE!-HS aww-fm. Q : , x ...EQ : . ' E P CWM H .:,, Lv' 1 35 ,, -,N' 1-,Iv , I M'1' 1 ifftffjif-'. fi., I wi- 1-' , ,x,' I ' .,.,,. ....'. ..., ,.,. CUMMERCIAI. Girls' Cluli, '34, '35, Girls' Glee .M'ADEMIl' AC.XlllCMIli I HAZEL IDAXIZE XVILLIS Friendly, Imsliful, determined Pastime: Waving hair MARGARET EVANS WILLIS Peggy Vermiilv, 1'l'SP0lLJi'L'l , uttnzftiwc' Clulw, '343 Expression, '34, Choral, VIRGINIA WILLIS Genger A tlnzcfiw, animated, lalcntccl Holulryz Music Favorite pastime: Going to shows VVisclicfu, '32 '34 BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL 3 ACORN Business Stall, '35 GOUCIIER g Girls' Club, '33, '34, Expression, '33, '34, '35 ACADEM IC JOHN HENRY WILLS Hf0Il7Z7Zj ' Sincwe, friendly, lIgH'l?41,I7Il5 Pastime: Reading and dreaming ACADEMIC' HELEN MARIE XYINN Billie Gl't1l'lff-Ill, flHftlffi2'f', wrsiililf' Girls' Flulv, '33, '34, Art, '34, '35 +El 99 HARLIUM mais . ,,.5'.,fg:?cf C-WK 'E . , .E ...,. E. -e ' . 1935 ..1.. : 5 '-'- ,. A' 1 gig 11 ri,-fr. HOWELL JESSE WOOD Friendly, rlependalnlff, siimfre ACAIJEMIC MELVIN POSNER WOOD Wo0die Congenial, versatile, amicable Expression, Public Speaking, '33, President, Expression, '33, Public Law, '34, Debating, Expression, '35, Midget Basket Ball, '53, '54 AERONAUTICS MILDRED H. WOODS NDuUkyYV Affmclive, willy, reliable COMMERCIAL RALPH ROSS VVRIGHT Capable, friendly, dependalzle Track, '34, '35 ACADEMIC ELVIE KATHERINE YATES Topsy Attractive, lzumnrnus, friendly Expression, '32, M. YV. L. S., '35 ACADEMIC fif 100 E+ v. P. I. Speaking, Pzurlizimentury V. P. 1. 1sUs1NEss ROANOKE COLLEGE . i::ki '::3Q I ix-1: Fifi, I-V 6'- R 1,1 ,Q I A fr: -' '!:'1- 'S-'.. -Hufff' - ,avg 5, '- -fs' 1 'iff-1 421. IE.I,wIssf1' K ,-653' '15 ' gg: 'ig 1 5.3 .5 A v 1.6.2 .Iam f': - I4 miriam, 153.5 -2'i '-2:13-f.-f,..eEIsI . . . I-.QW 5331 V H :ml :gpm Z' .Aww 5 - 5R41fM:.,- BEVERLY ARTHUR YOUNG mmze wimpy Cvngenial, good-nulured, trustwortlzy CUMMERCIAI. BUSINESS KATHLYN ELOISE YOUNG Lois Sincere, genial, 'versatile Expression, '32, '33, Girls' Club, '34, '35, French Club, '34, '35 ACADEMIC FARMVILLE THELMA MYRTLE YOUNG Sinfere, amicable, tranquil ACADEMIC EVELYN ROSEMONIJ ZELLER Pele Consideraie, friendly, pretty ACADEMIC NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE -if 101 Fla .aiming el:-a..f,.,,,q,, . ,pf gi ,,., . ,,, ,., if , HJ:- 5-:vy Q, :ss 1-Sw -,fe E 1242 1 C7 V :gi L C N , ,-J.. ,',-1 1'. If Jfi. ' E' ..'L ,,, .wg ,gm - .XHRAM V. DANI EI, UAIMH Capable, jovial, zfongefnifzl President Sophomore Class, Lee -Ir., '31-'32, President Cliorul Club, Lee Jr., '31-'32g Vive President of Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society, Lee -Ir., 'Sl-'32, Student Council, 32333, Gleo Club, '32-'33 and '33-'54, Choral Club, '32-'33 and '33-'34. Actfxlzmilc w.xsIi1Nc1ToN AND Llilc Ac'.xDm11c Expression, '31- LUIS GERALDINE HUUCHINS H Jerry Stzzdiozcx, dependable, rzltrzzfliwe '32, G. A. A., '32-'33, '33-'34, elected President for '34-'35 , ACADEMIC IRENE LICGRAND Depmz1IuIJlf', xi11cc'r1', mrc'fn'c COMMIERCIAI, ROBERT RIPLEY LE M ON L' Juice C:00d-7l!1fIH'!'ll, frifmlly, IIH7I1ifi0IlS ANNA GRACE VVEIGAND .'1Hmrfi1'r, shzrwr, likalalf' AFAIJEMIC 'vii 102 52:- ROANOKE COLLEGE .vsvffw ,y:4'fI:W Kimi -3 -'V ' kfzffg 3 x 1.-e1'f,.a:-5-2: lg .. 4. . ':iL1,-.-, ...,,., ...,. - ........ . . m ivgexgfz: J . . . , 4 if 103 EE? Mgan. . 'S ::- , - wie:-. Q-fe,-1 ' ' We 5 'iq z.. '5 - 1- ur-,.f, ,. 1 .-'-:Y .- knihqvv. .iw-...E,,, f. ' ,.,. ... ,, Wg 11'-' +3 10-L ' 1 , ffff. Jw f l?33f ' .,... tl, +21 105 +:, X Efwff 1., E- 'ffpiy 1 :wif ' - we . 1 . uw ,ki -- '-' -yv'f'?1 0m,.. . 5 i1: L 9 -14' I Wfia. f : J, 4 K., . Hyiqgaw .u.f.. 1, -:SE 106 gg? ,k, ,11,::j1f-uNj5gg,v-, .X QL 5, - t 5 fwg 'N if ,y -1 J f Y 1 V. 1 K, z.yg,4g,,q:,1f - SHAFEH NOORE POE Fu-rcs-4 Norrsmeen .Iumor Orgamzatlon I'11lLL1P SIIAFICR. . . ......,. President VVILLIAM POE ..,... . . . Vice Presidenl ELIZABETH F1TcH. . . . . .Serretary JACK NOFFSINGEK .... 4 ..,..... Tmzsurer Miss EDITH MOORIE. . . . . 4 Faculty .'llI DiSl'l' iii 107 H:- Top Row: i'IIIcS'I'I:R AIIKINS, VIo1..x AKIQRS, IXIARY BI..xNII AImIS'l'Ia,xI:, KRIQGLUIQ AI'S'1'IN, SNUQKS BARKSDALE, ELIZA IHCTH HARNETT. Sfmmi Row: G,xRNIf'I I' BAR'I'I.I5'I I', MINNIIQ KING BASS, VIR1aINl.x BASS, TICRRILI. B.xVNIf:, I,uI'lSIa BIQARIJ, MARIE BI-:lII4:I.IzR, AI.1.,x BIcRIiI5I.I-LV. Thin! Row: lII'Y BASIIAM, ES'l'lil.l.E BELKIN, joIINS'I0N BENNl'Z'I Ik, G. BI'l I'lIIi, S'I1xNI.IcV Bl'I 1'I.lf:, VIRGINIA BRIcAKIe1.I., AIILIDRICI7 BRIIURS, h1Il.IJRI'2lJ Bl'RNI'i'I I', lfuzzrlh Rum: P.u'I.INr: Bl'RNE'I IkE, VIRGINIA BURNETT, OLIVA CA1.l..xIIIxN, R,xL'III5I. CAMI:IcN FRANVIQS f,ARI'lEN'l'IiR, M,xRca.aRI4:'I C'.xRI'IfR, MARUAREI' CARR, MARTIM C'ARTER. Fiflh Rn-Iv: Rox' C'ARTI-:R. DOROTHYf'ASSIiI,L,1lU'I'Il C.xSSIfI.I., FRANCES C'Il.x:wIIIIcRI..xVNI-3, CT.VI'III4:RINIc C IIAMHERS, SOI-IIIIc ANN C'II,xI'MfxN, ALIQIA: Cl,EN'I'Il.:XNI?, BIc'l I'V C'I.INIc. Sixlh Raw: ALVIN G. CUHI-ZX, IYIAIXIQI. CTOI.I5MAN, MIXRIE C'uI.1.I2'I I'Ic, Bli'l l'Y Come, f1llRlS'l'lNli CROSIIER, IIAZEI. CVNIIIITIT, RIJSILANII DANCE, HIIGII IDAVIS. Seventh Rmv: 1VIARc:.xRI5'I' DAVIS, ANN DII.I.ARII, CJ?-CAR DII.I.oN, DuRo'I'IIV DQNOVAN, EI.Iz.ams'I'II IJuUcal.AS, VIRGINIA I,UYLli, VIIWIVIQ IJRAI-ER. Ifighlh Rmv: lEI.Iz.fuII-:'I'II IJI'I..'xNV, JVNIIIR El.l.lE'l I', VIRIQINIA Elm, MIIRV ESlIcS, EIn'I'II EVANS, 108 E? ag la '5 Twp Rmu: BEx'EI.Ex' FALLIS, EI.Iz.xIzE'I'II F,xI.I.S, Jli.-kNNE'l l'lE FERILVSON, PIELEN FINK, ELIZA FITCII, EIINICE FITZPIITRICK. .N'4'mml Rmv: GIn'0I.A FRINGER, DICK G.xRI..xNu, Rlf'l'li KQIIXSUN. DORUTIIY l5lI.I,ESI'lIE, EI.IzAIxE'I'II GLASGOW, MARGARET GRosEcI.oSE, GI..xIn'S GR.xvEI,x'. Third Rmv: FRED GRIM, ELEANQR IIAA41, VIRGINIA EI.IzAIsETII H.xI.I.. EIIIIII H.KLII.E'I I4, VIRIIINIA HANCOCK, HELEN HANKINS, REAIJE HIXRITIN, WARII H,xRIcRIxnER. Iffmrlh Rmv: CARLOS HARPFIR, BETTY HARR. LAURA HARRIS, Ll'l'II.l.E Ii.-XRRIS, CIIARI.o1'14E HESI.EI', J,xI'Ic H.-KRT, JULIAN HA'I'cIIIf:R, RAIIIIN HA'I'I'IIE1 I'. Frlfllz Rmv: LIIIIISE PIAYI25, NIARY CIIHII Ihx'w.xRIm. IXI.xRc:ARE'I' HICDRICK, JANE IIENIHQRSUN, I,0RIS HENRY, EIJITII HALI., ELLA XVALIQER IIILI.. K,x'I'IIRvN HII.I,. SINNI Rmv: KliNNlC1'll HOUVER, BEYERLEY HIIRII, ONEIILI Hx'I.'I'oN, VIRIQINII IRIN, IMFRIS LINES, RIARY JANE JENNINIQS, CIIARLES JIIIINSIIN, LUCIA JQIINSIIN. Smenlh Rmv: W1KI.'flER JOHNSON, FRANCES JIINES, SVE JUNES, JEAN KFII.l.X', RuIsER'I' H, KESLIEIQ, LOUISE KINNIER, Rox' KINSEY. Iiighlh Row: FRANK KREIJLOE, LoI:EI.I.Ix LAFUN, HAZEI. LANTER, WALTER LEIIQII, NIARVIN LONG. 421 109 If? np Row: RII'II.xRI: LUXVE, PIQ'II'x' MASON, NANQY M.x'r'rIIIcws, HIZRRIQX AIATTOX, TOM INIARTIN. Sammi Row: EARL INIAY, M,xRIs,xRI1:'r M.-xv, CHRISTINE MAYS, EDXVARD NIEADONVS, EIJITII NEIQCIQ. ROBER1' IVII-:NIcIfI4:Ic, NIINQV h'ICCOI.I.UM. TlzirdRo1zI.'L0UIsI5 MCBRIIJE, f1ARNETT IYIL'KEP2X'EN, ORVIN NIILE5,nIIl.1'lRED MILLINIIR, CATIIIQRINIL IWILLS, MILIIRIau MILLS, IMIIGIQNIA: MII.I4:s, OIIMI-:R IXIILTON, lfourth Row: HIINTER IWINTER, G,wNI-:I.I.E IVIITCHELI., KATIIIzRINIs Mooxmw, LORANO MomI.xw, ANN RIOORE, JANIQT IUOORI-I, XYIRGINIA NORRIS, MARIIJN IWORRISSETT. Fifth Row: KATIIIQRINIQ IX1ULI.EN, Rox' N1l'l,I.ENS, EI.Iz.xI3I5TII MVNSIQY, ETIIIQLYNI5 MIIsI:RuI'Ic, BILLY NASH, j.xI'K NuIfIfsINIaER, IXIARY KATIIIQRINI-: NININIIIQR, EIIITII OVIQRSTRIIICT. SLI-1h Rmv: WII.I.I.nI OvIfRsI'RIsIc'I', ELIc.INoR 1'.xI.IIIIcR, BIINM' PIIRIQIQR, IXIARY E. PARKI-:R, MAI' ANN PARIQER, MARX' RIIIII I',xRIcIcR, FR.xNI'I5s PA'l l'liRSON, JEAN PERKINS. .NYt'I't'lIHI Row: LUK'II.l.li PIIfRI'I4:, JULIAN PIIAIIIN, BILL Pole, JOHN POINl'7liX'I'I5I4, W.IIIIc P0I,I.IIRII, Rm' PoI.l,,xRu. ALLIA PoR'IIzRIfII5I.II. liiglzlh Row: BUFORII R.xI:Izs'I'R.xw, M.,xR'I'II.x IQIQCTUR, VIRGINIA RIc'II.xRDs, NEIL RII-LIQY, LOTTIII: RIcI:IsIAN. if 110 55? 40 .1-1 fs. wig ' A Top Row: NANCY Runs, GliN1iVAROIJUl5RS, :N1ARVlNli0NK, NANCY IiL7Mlil.liY, FRANCES LEE Russow. Sz-fond Razr: NELSON SAUNDERS, SA1a.x11 ANN S4'.x'rc11,xRD, HUl'E Sc111zEcK, IIARRY Srkuczus, 131.15141 SEE, P1111.1P S11.ufE1z, FRANCES S1-1.xF1fE1z. Third Row: WINSTAON SIIARPLIEY, lN'IA1cT11.x S11E1,'roN. G1-LQRQE S11E1f1'E, JR., .TACK S11ERErz, B1..x11e S11owA1.'r1-:1z, CHR1s1'1NE S11RoPs1111:E, E1.s1E SLAYUON, W1LL11-3 S:x11'r11. lffmrllz Row: E1.1zA11E'1'11 SMITH, BE'1'sY SMITH, IXLYRY P. S1x1Y1'11E, E1.1zAnEI11 SNODDY, TOM S1'1cKARu. M.xx1NE SP1cE1., B11.1.Y S1f11.1.AN, IWARY GLENN STONE. l Lf1hRon': INIARc:,x1z1-:'r STYNE, W11.11E1.1s11N.x SWANN, V1RG1N1.x SXVEET, S'r,x1f1fo1z1m 'I'AY1YoR, CLARENCE TERRY, W1NN1E T11kAs11E1z, AN1114Ew TURNER, A1.1zER1' Vu. Sixlh Row: BVRKS Vu, CREED UliQl'lI.XIllx, EL12A1sE1'11 XVADE, JOHNNY XVA1.111z01f, JEAN W1x'1 1'S, BE.x'1'k1cE XVICAVER, G1-:1z'1'1u11m1-: YVICAYIER, EMMA D. W11EE1.Ek. Sezwzllz Row: EYIQLYN W1111'E, T11E1.1x1.x XVIIITIE, B1cuN1vE W11.EY, WAIJIER W11.11E1.:w1, G1.ENN.x W11.1,1.ms, FRED WVILSON, BEULA11 Woon. liiglzllz Row: KA'1'11ER1NE Woou, JANET Woou, C1.A11D1,x VVRIGHT, C.x'1'HER1NE WYNNE, BETTY FRANTZ. +5f111 E+ In VIZ' Z SOPHOMORE CLA FFERSON .TE 514 V. ' , ,-- 1, ra- 1 I--. VY' f. E'-r-SEP fx Kyrie . 1 aiu- -,wr .- af-.ge , E 3.-.flfi 52'-,Zia 4- ' F' 2 .,... ..... ,- The Jefferson Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class is one of the largest in the history of the school and its possibilities in leadership and achievement have not been surpassed. The members of this class have entered heartily into the various activities of the school, both literary and athletic, and have shown marked ability in scholastic attainment. They have exhibited a spirit of loyalty and cooperation in upholding the high standards of honesty and justice in Student Government. The class was represented on the Prefect Council by Buddy Boone, Frank Fitch, Rosalind Dance, and Edna White. President ..... ...., .......... l Q onrzkr Num, Vice President .... .... R USSICLL AMRIIEIN Secretary ...... ......... E DNA FALLS Treasurer. . . . . . . .ESTELLE CREASY +5 113 E+ fn fn 4 u.: LJ ld Z -4 A 1 P. C-4 I I1 C f-4 Z 1.1 r-, rn Ld f-T G, isgnk u 'ggi . if ,fiaiggr P 1146 , gi . A '. .lit-451.2.1pi.Qr:.li,eE'5i.i-154151.53355 Q. The Sophomore Class of Lee Junior The Sophomore Class at Lee Junior has acquired a certain prominence and group consciousness which has not been evidenced in the years past. This is due not only to its unprecedented size which is approximately two-thirds of the Whole student body--but to a conspicuous spirit of interest and cooperation on the part of the students themselves. The class was organized in the early fall with the following officers: President, Billy Dickersong Vice President, Reba Rumbleyg Secretary, Eleanor Dullg Treas- urer, Thomas C. Smith. In addition to the meetings attendant upon organization, the class met once to hear speakers from Jefferson Senior High School, and oII another occasion to hear an outside speaker. Many of the members of this class have been very active in the recent Student Government Organization at Lee junior and have demonstrated in many Ways that they are worthy of responsibility and capable of leadership. We trust that they shall continue to live up to the standard which they have set for themselves. Presideul ......... .... B ILLY DICKERSON Vice Presidenl ...., .,..... R EBA RUMBLEY Secretary ...... ,......... E LEANOR DULL Treasurer ..,...... ......... T HOMAS C. SMITH Mlss FRANCES COOPER Faculty Advisers ..... . . MIss KATHERINE CRALLI2 l MRS. RUTH O. SMITH if 115 H+ .ya ' ff, , 'va -.5..- MUN 6 Q 2 'V 12351: I QT 3. fini? ' ' - ' Eh '. 4f'.'flfif4.- ff-:K vi Qgfr gf Vg YE Irv:-vn'1':'::'- 4w-1'-'-'v'r 'vwnx- ' ' ' vi' ',J.fii,f5if' , wiifi? 4 ,:1 f, Q mffl2f5,7.L?.b.Y.13 -i - J., Qi.-.' V' ' .f1. ff'.'. , 11 -' 422 116 23? VlRGIN!A MILITARY !NST!TUTE LEXINGTON, vlRG:NlA l'l:,Xl-' lLR,'.!il ,X'l'l'lSI 'VIH-Q IHNI' l-'CVR YI-IHCS H RTF BEEN 1-'UR YOU YICXRS UI' 'svflliii .MJD PI.EASUHf-.Y ixH?iCT.El 'N SUVI! PRf7l'OR'l'IONS 'l'I!.X'l' Y'Fl' HAVE Iii-IPLN Qt L'L'liSliF'LTT, .IN THF FURMER KVM HUl l' :1.v'li11-'LFINIL THE l..XT'l'l-'R, x'i!l'k Ul1'I,UMA lfw l:.'f7lJ1iNl'Pf CF THE rl'CL.'El,LliNCl'Q Ui' YIIVR .Rf-VUA1 l.lSlifuil':N'INQ. l'Hl'l 5'.TiSF.Xt I'lUN OF RE- VIQKVINLL l'l HAS PROBABLY +L-IVEIY 'x lL7 THE GREAIESI CHRTLL. N Ul l4.X'w'l'f HVFR HAD. 'vVI!lZ'I'l'I1-QR YHLT G0 'VU 1j0l,LE12l'. UP EM BARK AT ONCE HN YU? P LWREERA, LET 'VHF 'VHRILL UF SUCCESS AGA1 N BE YUVR GOAL. REIWEMHER THAT AT THE END Ol: .XXX TJKSK WELL DUNE THERI-I IS A S-Yl'lSF.-U 1'l0N WH IVH All 'l' H li MUN FK' IN THE WORLD l'9.NNO'l' BUY. WVITZ! M Y SINFERI-I VONCR.X'1'I'l.ATl0NS 'FU I'l.'1L'H ul' xuif, JOHN A. L.E5leUNE, Suprri::tendvn t. ITUTE Qrganzzafzbns 4f'?4 a-ml tiff: KF-W Q isa gi' .fl I. , ' ' 'E fmt? 594 -S, ...,,, V. ., ,'.:g,,k W. 2, K, ,. , .. . -W M, i dl 55.52-4' 41... . .,.. ,:.: ..:-L.:p.:,:-Xiu garfrmf vf.'x3.g,5g3p:,-H' -QQ ...Azs....-.-..':n.:L.w1. if HH .alb- .--1.a',,n5' f:i'l f -, is ' 752' --15, I-: C' 5 U5 - '-yi 4-J 1 V 'f!7r9. f: A . K2 QV m 5 ' 'K f ' 3. .mu-f..ma.,-f.w.,uL.'.-,L, .fy .. - 3.0, ISI .-.llhw pfffqeiw-f5,,w,,Nw.,w-1 y, , .:,.-,W-N-.A-,F-f uw P V:-:. ' LJ. + ...: .,:1.:.:.a.:.:r:J:i1zf.1xN ' i l 'ffl 119 fif- 'FR N M ENT Gox T STVDEN JEFFERSON :CEN ' 'A . '?3'..f: . lf'-fliii ----jg-5---fs-ff. i f4fai'::'17 ',',' f - ,V4 ' ,. W., , , :rw 1::- .T . 'M ., .. 'z .. -.',.i: 'i-1- 1-.4-:1i,'-- R ' V- - .V I :- Qmvaexfwf' Jefferson Student Government ln 1928 the faculty and student body of Jefferson High united to organize a Student Govern- ment. It consists of a Prefect and a Student Council, giving each student a voice in the govern- ment of the school and instilling in him a spirit of honesty and cooperation. In the Prefect Council are vested the legislative, executive, and judicial powers of the organization while the Student Council acts as an advisory body and is a medium between the Prefect Council and the students themselves. The work of Student Government at Jefferson High School is not limited to fostering a spirit of honesty and promoting better citizenship. Each year the members work upon various projects. The point system was formed to distribute more evenly the various odices of student activities and to prevent any one student from accepting more responsibility than he can perform eliiciently. The Handbook, published by the Student Council, has helped students to become acquainted with the school and its activities. One of the most important of these projects was the organization of a State Student Government Association. Jack Tice, Jefferson High's able President of Student Government, was appointed Governor of Student Government in Virginia by the National Student Government Association at their convention held in Washington during the latter part of June, 1934. JACK TICE, President ROBERT PUGH, Secretary WALTER SMITH JACK NOFFSINGER, Vice ROSALIND DANCE FRANK FITCH BUDDY BooN Miss EDITH MooRE Miss SAL1.1E LOVELACE SENIORS -Treasurer JUNXORS President JACK SHERIERTZ SOPHOMORES ADVISERS Miss RUTH BRUGH if 121 lk- PAUL R1CE ROWl,rkND l'EAKsA1.1. RED ELLIOTT, Ex Officio JACK VVIMMIER l,Hll.l.IP SHAFICR, Ex Ilfiirie EDNA WHITIE ROBERT NEEL, Ex Officio MR. IJ. W. PERSINGER MR. G. A. LAVMAN H Z 'Z Z :c 2 fi if 2 LE I V, -1 Z Lf r-, 1 r-4 .mi ,aiflbzffff-it mf- 5317 ' 5 w,- 5. E 2 'PQUOZW g .-,, 11u.-i,m-,.f..-f.f- . 3 . g ,Q fi. f -- - 1 l Lee Junior Student Government During the fall of 1934, the student body of Lee Junior began to think seriously of organizing a form of student participation in government. With the help of seven faculty advisers a workable plan has been completed. The purpose of the organi- zation in Lee Junior is to promote the idea of self-government among its members and to create in the student body a deeper sense of responsibility. Every pupil, upon his enrollment in school, becomes a member of the organization. Student Government functions through three divisions: The Prefeet Council, The Student Council, and The Student Body. The powers of the Prefect Council are legislative, judicial, and executive. Its members are five Sophomores, four Freshmen, and the president of each class. The Student Council is composed of representatives elected from each roll call and these councilmen act as a medium between the Prefect Council and student body. The members of both councils have given generously of their time, and have earnestly and enthusiastically worked to make this organization a success. With the continued cooperation of the teachers, councils and students, we feel that Student Government will continue to be a leading factor in the school life of Lee Junior. The members of the Prefect Council: President, Pete Strickland, Vice President, Randolph Pillow, Secretary-Treasurer, Jean Board. The members from the Sophomore Class: Billy Dickerson CPresident of the Classj, A. B. Terry, Jean Scott, Judith Hunter, Bunny Pendleton, jean Board. The members from the Freshman Class: Thomas Old CPresident of the ClassD, Susanne Hayward, Jimmy Elliot, Walter Otey, Randolph Pillow. The members of the Faculty: Mr. Chas. H. Reinhart, Miss Katherine Cralle, Miss Frances Cooper, Miss Lucy Wingfield, Miss Nancy Harrison, Miss Mary Obenshain, Mrs. Ruth O. Smith. +24 123 +31- an E U U1 ..: as I-4 as PEGGY LAYMAN ..... I r 5 l - ax-i,,',,,'j -xii The Girls Club F 2 -1.:A '5 ,.,.,, -..,.,-,.-,,, Another year has come and gone and in the Girls Club annals a mark of success has been put down. In work and play each girl has kept in her heart and tried to live up to the creed, Well to look up and upgto dream undaunted dreams aloud, and stumble towards the stlIrs. This and the theme of the year, Developing Personality, have given food for thought during the year. From the opening conference, through the Mother-Daughter, Father-Daughter, Faculty, Friendship, and Sweetheart banquets, every meeting and every social gathering has served to join the Club in bonds of friendship. The cooperation so necessary in making any undertaking a success was revealed in the teamwork shown between the committee chairmen and their com- mittees. OFFICERS Presidenl ......... Vice President ...... Recording Secreiary ..... Corresponding Secretary. . . Treasurer ......,....... Reporter ....... Faculty Adviser . . . G. R. Secretary ,.., Chairman COMMITTEE VIRGINIA BARNETT .... . . .Memberslzip . . GAYLE CAMDEN ..... .,.. P rogram , . . BETTY LACY JoNEs ,... .... C eremonial. . . . , .Decoration . . . RosAI,INIm DANCE .,.. EsTA BARNHART ...,. MARY GLENN STONE. . BETSY SMITH ....... SARA DAVIS ....... . JEAN JoIINsT0N .... .....Sorial.... ....PrQjecl. ., ....IIandirrQf!. .. ...Sparh . .. ,...ZUuxic'.... . . .lmblmfyl . . if 125 E+ .. . . . , .THICRIESA GRAFF . , . . .VIRGINIA BARNIQTT ,MARY NICIZLY RQDSIEIZRQT .NIARY JANE HQJUCIIINS . . . . . . ,JANIE SPESSARII . . . . . .JEANNE MANUEL . . .MIss NIELLIIS SMITHICY . . .MIss GENE CAMDEN A a'z'isr'r . . . .MIss EDITH MooRE Mlss EMILY BARIcsIIALE , . . .MISS SALLIIE LovELAcE . . . ,MIss CLARA BLACK . .MIss NANCY LUKIENS . . .Mlss RHoIIA NoEL . . .MISS RUTH BRUGH . . . .Mlss lvl.-XBIEL NLDIEI, . . .MRs. J, H. FALLNVIELI. . .... Miss lNl1RIAM BUWMAN - 5 5f,Sg f: QAj1 1 fr 1 . .: i5?fJf31g4i1ig.t I, , .,.A.,.,,,.,A , ,,,, 5 ,aft-ibn .A , , , .,,.., .. . . .... .. , -,.,, .,.....,.. .h ,,,., i,,.,.., Qmzvpm The Senior Hi-Y Club CLEAN SPEECH CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and rommnnity higher standards of Christian character. CLEAN ATHLETICS CLEAN LIVING The Senior Hi-Y Club of 1934-35 has enjoyed a most successful and prosperous year while striving to fulfill its purpose and to carry out the four planks of its platform. The programs at the meetings have been varied and interesting, consisting usually of short talks and discussions led by prominent men on problems that are constantly confronting boys of this age. Throughout the year the Hi-Y Club has carried out successfully many projects, some of which are: Week of prayer, Christmas party for under-privileged children, Bible study course, chapel service every Wednesday morning for whole school, projects to improve the school, and banquets for Faculty, Mother, and Sweethearts. CABINET President ........... ......... .... R o WLAND PEARSALL Vice President l............ ......... B UD SMITH Secretary ................. ..... B OBBY PUGH Corresponding Secretary ..,. .... F RED ELLIOT Treasurer ............ ............ P AUL RICE Mess Sergeant ,.... . . . ........... DAVE REED WILEY KLING JOHN SHAEER JACK TICE PHILIP SHAFER TIPPY MCQUILKIN JOHN WALDROP BILLY HOBACK -2:4 126 lie lr H. 2:J:a:f:xL2 aff: N?lfiP?4.'l1'l - is f4'.4.g , ,: Qi .f.tl.I5iQZLizliisfll25.33I.' ,.., A' The Junior Hi -Y Club The second year of the Junior Hi-Y Club of Jefferson High School was very suveessful. The programs presented during the year were interesting and beneheial. Talks were given on the different planks of our platform. With the help of several posters, a Bible study was held for four weeks. A Vocational Guidance course was held in which men of different professions spoke of the advantages or disadvantages of their professions. Baskets were given to the needy at Christmas and many members attended the Distrivt Hi-Y Conference held at Salem. The soeial activities of the Club consisted in several banquets for their parents, who werothe guests of the Club and a Ladies' Night was held at Camp johnson. Fall B1LLPOE.,,..... joHN WALDROP. . . . BURKS VIA .... REID HARDIN. . BUDDY LONG, . . . OFFICERS .....Presidenl. . .. . . . Vice President . .. ... ...Secrelary. , ., ,.,.....Treasurer,.,..... . . . . Corresponding Secretary. . . -121 127 lie Spring .. . . . ..'1'oM MARTIN . . .FRANK WALTON LEWIS RIeHARnsoN . . ,CHARLICY HURT , . . .KEITH WILLIS , ,-.M Mah ' V , M., B0osTER CLUB 1. Y -r'.-1.1.1 - -:,:az-:us-::1'.+:r.f.:':: . . . . A -W...-. , .A-,.,,..,..-:., A 511' +f2fHXYf'f:a.- 27397 .JB C' N rf.-. ek, H, - Q '1 . : fYV iff -'Z'Vv If? ,XX eg vm- - ' lfu, '-A-..L'i4,: ifrfifi-TE ..f....,.,.,..r-.,. IR.. ....Y...v...,... ...se 1.I.m..,1:m, -Q: xmlzlm.w:f:.:mu4.w,ma-,:.:: Q-sw' The Booster Club The Booster Club is an honorary organization for outstanding Junior and Senior girl leaders, Who, for their Work in school activities are admitted into the club by a five-sixths vote of all members. The membership is limited to twenty and the mem- bers must be approved by the faculty committee. The purpose of the club is to back student activities and endeavor to foster school spirit among the students. The club this year sponsored football parades for the games, sold programs, and gave a pep assembly. The club also sold school colors and stickers and attended the basket-ball games. The year is closed with the annual banquet at the Country Club. President ............. Secretary- Treasurer .... Faculty A dviser .... VIRGINIA BARNETT ESTA BARNHART GAYLE CAMDEN BETTY Cook ROSALIND DANCE SARA DAVIS DOT EADES ELIZABETH FITCH THERESA GRAFF NANCY GRAY OFFICERS MEMBERS -'El 129 E+ . .......... ESTA BARNHART ...............NANCYGRAY . . . . .Mzss SULLY HAYWARD SARA GRAY MARY JANE HOUCHINS BETTY LACY JONES PEGGY LAYMAN JEANNE MANUEL MARY NEELY ROSEBRO JANIE SPESSARD MARY GLENN STONE IRENE WEAVER THELMA WHITE Bla : V4 Q Q- A 'Z .1 V V-334 A ,M-114 T 5' sie, I L CWM if M if ' 1 F... .aff '5', .,. V,pgggg-,fg,1-,',:,-5, my ,... ':...:.::..:-.:..:.s .LJ:1::..17a.f,- --f,A5.5:y,kg-.F-:L ...fats .--, 1 -.'.. ' :fi-.:fL,.v,z.,:',:,:::::L-.Q '-I---::fvf.1,f,35 The Big Buddy Club The Big Buddy Club is an honorary organization for boy leaders in the Junior and Senior Classes. Its purposes are to promote school spirit throughout the student body and to enthusiastically support all student activities. This year the Club was composed of a truly illustrious group of boys. The members, besides having the leadership, scholarship, and popularity essential for membership, were, for the most part, the most outstanding athletes in school. The Club promoted interest in athletics by sponsoring pep', assemblies and painting large signs, and was doubtless responsible, in a large measure, for the keen spirit which resulted in the spectacular football victory over Lynchburg. The year was climaxed, as usual, by the J Festival, the most elaborate social event of the school, given in honor of all letter men. OFFICERS 1'msif1'eut ...,..., ........... .,....,... J I HHN SHAFIER Vice President ........ ........, W INSTON CoI.I4:MAN Scrrefury-Treasurer ,,,. ,............. B omw PUCII Farulty Adviser. . . ..........,. ..., lN flu. H. FIELIX SANDERS MEMBERS CoNNIE AKIaKs RllNVl,IXNIJ PIaAKsALL WINSTON COLIQMAN BILL Pore FRED ELLIOTT Bomsv PUCII KENNETH FITZGERALD PAUL RICH JOHN D. HATCHIZR BILLY Homcic LIawIs KIQNNIQTT WILIQI' KLINQQ GoRIwoN LIQIQ JACK NoFFsINraI-:K 'ISK 131 lie JOHN SHAFIQR PHILIP SIIAFER JACK SIIIQKERTZ JACK TICIQ Mokius 'TURNER JoIIN WALIIROP w : UL w L' 4 Lf 1 L-Q Z Z .- I 'L 1 ,. ,, , f v-- i.. M 4 n.. 4 .ezfx 5 ei., - .. .12,i3.f fa' - ' I I ll'f59l1ia1i2-Iii' ' Martha Washington Literary Society The school year 1934-35 proved a most successful year for the Martha Washing- ton Literary Society. The membership was increased to one hundred and fifty-six members. To demonstrate literary merit thc students who join must pass oral or written tryouts, judged by three members of the faculty. At the end of the year letters are awarded the girls who have twelve points. Approximately twenty-five girls will receive letters. The society worked in conjunction with the Jeffersonian Literary Society to present two assemblies and to hold semi-annual banquets. In 1934 the literary teams won Class A Championships in debating, spelling and verseealso Class A and State Championship in boys' reading. In 1935 the literary teams won the State cup in after-dinner speaking and debating at Roanoke College. At Radford we received the piano award and placed in reading. A strong literary team is going to represent us at Charlottesville, so at present, we are waiting for more plaques and cups to add to our laurels. The Martha Washington Literary Society is an outstanding club in Jeiferson High Schoolg its members show a fine spirit of friendliness and loyalty to each other and to the school. Fall Term JANIE SPESSARD JUANITA ALLEY. GAYLE CAMDEN ANNIE VIRGINIA JEAN HUNTER. . OFFICERS President ..... . . . Spring Term .DOROTHY EADES Vice President ...., .....,..... J EAN HUNTER ....Secretary. , .. CooK .... ..... T reasurer. . . NANCY GRAY .... . ..,............,. ISA CLAY . . , . . .MARGUERITE BLACKWELL .....Reporter...............,.....SARAIIGRAY Recorder of Points .... .... N ANCY GRAY wtf 133 P3- IETY 1'r1iR.xRx' Sm' L .IEFFERSONIAN ,mi -- ' '1', ' A'-' I ' P I 'lk' - inf ,. I ' 'V '-Q , - i If-' i..I:s...M-.,a.1.,:fa,',u.f,..- W 'aIaggg.g.i. Jellersonian Literary Society The Jeffersonian Literary Society, one of the oldest organizations in High School, is open to every boy who Wishes to join. Its main purpose is to teach its members stage presence and a comprehension of all materials which are brought before the Society. Practically every boy who enters this organization feels, as he graduates, that the I. L. S. has contributed something to him that will be beneficial in after life. To date, there are about sixty boys who are in good standing and who attend meetings regularly. These boys are permitted to enter all contests which are held for Roanoke College and Charlottesville. At the contests at Roanoke College this year, our afiirmative debating team, composed of Vernon Mounteastlc and Betty Cooke, rapidly eliminated the other teams to bring home the Debating Cupg while Jack Noffsinger, our after-dinner speaking representative, ousted three opponents to clinch the cup for Jefferson, giving the entire day's honors to those representatives of Jefferson High School. Every boy should think that this Society is not only for a chartered few, but for every boy who desires to make the most of his opportunities. OFFICERS Fall Spring VIRGIL ROGERS .,.... ,...... P resident .... ...... H UNTON DowNs BURNESS FRITH ..... ..... I fire President .... ..... J oHN CARPENTER JACK NOFFSINGER ..... ...,.,.., S ecrelary ,..... .... F RANK MCQUILKIN LEIGH HANES ,...,.. ,,........ T reusurer .....,. ........ P AUI. PH1PPs MELVIN BLACK ,..,.. ....,..... C orresponding Secretary .......... ....., R ALPH KYLE JOHN CARPENTER ..,................. Sergeant-al-Arms .,..................,.. BILLY WIQLCH THOMAS FISHER ........... .... R eporter l GEORGE EWART, Clmirmau Point Committee. . . ...,.................,.. .... J ACK Biaoum' L KIRK HAMLIONIJ 43 135 +R Z : A 2 1 C1-4 N f'X p- Z Cl H fn fn Ll KZ C-4 A r,w '-1 ..v-. hge. '- fr ,, i ff'figg- - ig 1 6 E22 . ': if! f .5351 '55 , S' z 4-'.v,v4'. , 33 -M gi ,, 'x ' - N' A' l it 5 ,...3e-f5?sij1,7g ,ra-':,e'ifv?7s r - ' ' - - i ,'-11. - 1.,,'S, ' -i , ns V . ' . ,.., , .. wiv.: ,.,N ,i .'ws:?..... Miss CLARA BLACK Dircrtor Expression Dcfvarimvnt Expression Department As the man, so is his speech Such training as one receives in the Expression Department is invaluable: The specially gifted students are given the technique and training that will enable them to develop their talents, for their own benefit and for the pleasure afforded others, the average are given exercises and opportunities perhaps a little less formal and public, that will encourage and develop their resoureefulness-qualities of character, so necessary to-day for the success of all phases of human endeavor, the less gifted are given exercises together with reassuring and helpful advice that will reveal to them the possibilities of gaining normal expression. In this department all students are helped to equip themselves for their individual vocations and for efficient citizenship. The Expression Department has been responsible for many productions this year. Programs have been prepared for banquets, club meetings, and other schools, three Friday afternoon revues have been given, two evenings of one-act plays under the direction of the advanced expression studentsg and the quite successful presen- tation of Little Women. Growing Pains, a three-act comedy, is in rehearsal, a one-act play is being prepared for Charlottesville, and the senior play-which has not been selected-will complete the year's work of the Expression Department. 4513781- af L- ., Via' - fr-if f' Q5 i -A5 L .14 ,I 1 I 'fr fs? L, ,ag yogi Y ' 1 .' .in Z :' ' . 'T 'Q' ' Eu. W .,,. ,, , . J 'sane . . ., W -. w,sf'-tlgriggfp-ff' as fn.. .. sei- ., . . -as f' '. ' . -, Y . ' l Jluninr Illnrlh- shui Perhaps the most active organization at Jefferson Sen- ior Hi is the Junior World- News, It is the only high school organization that holds a meet- ing every school day Each morning from nine to ten, staff members gather in the Junior World-News ofhcc to prepare the paper to be pub- lished in the Roanoke World- News that afternoon. At this time the staff engages in many different phases of journalism, The greater part of each issue of the Junior World-News is given to current news events around the high school, Through its editorial columns, stu- dents can express their opinions, both pro and con, on important high school happenings For the purpose of efficien- cy a staff is organized each 1 i.l.l..1. - STAFF Farully .1lrl1fixer,.,S. D. Bowman Editor-in-Chief ....... Roy Davis .-l ssislanl Edilors.. ,Juanita Alley, Hunton Downs, Thomas Fisher, Jean Hunter Headline Editor. . . .Virgil Rogers 1 A sxixlanl .,.......... Sara Gray E .Make-Up Editor .... Mary Ruth Parker Boys' Sporls ....., Leon Thomas 1 Girls' Sports ......... Juanita G, J Robertson Organizalion lirlilor ...,.. Frances Shaffer .llumni lizlilor .,., Louise Kinnier Senior .-l ssoriules. , .Jack Beoddy, George Carpcr, Virginia Doering, Ernest Kesler. Jeanne Manuel, Harry Noftsinger, Paul Phipps Junior ,-l sro.. .Minnie King Bass. Melvin Black. Alvin G. Cohen, Ella Walker Hill, Richard Lowe year. At mid-term this staff is I revised to reward any im- provements made by stalf members. Each member has -:ef 138 lx- an expressed duty which he is supposed to perform. Those who write headlines hold one of the most important positions on the staff. A head- line writer must possess a good vocabulary and the ability to make headlines count out ex- actly Headlines can make or break any paper, since they are more noticeable than any- thing else in any newspaper. The purpose of the Junior World-News may be divided into four main heads: 1. To let the public know of Hi's activities. 2. To create a stronger school spirit. 3. To give the student body an interesting and in- structive school paper. 4. To teach interested stu- dents some of the fundamen- tals of newspaper work. 1 Y-,'f 5'fl'?-iiixas .rg , ' X T- '1-j I ay ty- '.,.:,iiki, .Y Y ef . V I - 1 :. 45-'-.-eh .a-f',,fi'-- .Q,'4.... ' 1 - , . I -. .-z pf ' :.,:.-.J F -1'fi::f?.- Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll is a national honorary society for high school journalists. Thirteen stu- dents of jefferson High have the honor of membership in this society because of outstanding work on THE ACORN, Junior World-News or Roanoke Roman staffs. They wear the gold pin of the Quill and Scroll as a badge of membership and receive the magazine of the society. The Quill and Scroll also sponsors journalistic contests which are open to all students. jefferson High School entries have ranked high in the national contests this year. The officers and members of the organization are: President .................,..............,..... .......... J EAN HUNTER Vice President. . . .... BETTY LACY JONES Secrelary ....... . . . ....... JUANITA ALLEY Treasurer ........ .................. S ARAH GRAY ANDY CoxE ELEANOR GOUGH Rov DAv1s BILLY HOBACK HUNTON DowNs PEGGY LAYMAN THOMAS FISHER VERNON MOUNTCASTLE FRANCES S1-IAEFER Q54 139 H+ W,,..w1vy:.-Qwxil , ,: .- ., -rg. ., . ,1 ai Rig fig 1 ' Yi- . i'f:2'?, I5 , A wi, f, i1'5f?EQf ,, V, I 15,9 X435 eh' - ' , ' - -- :UH a,e','v'-:75,lT'1,3fH,,,+f'Yj:.b l,9-'nf - , , , . . .,,. , V, AA... , ..,, A ,,fQ..,:. -- . ,, . .,Q5h:UZ,,h: , , - The Glee Club Under the direction of Miss Blanche Hurley the Glee Clubs have added another chapter of success to their book of achievements-keeping their aim of inculcating in the students of Jefferson High a keener interest in, and a better appreciation of good music, they have soared to new heights. Members of the choral clubs are admitted to the Glee Clubs after passing tests judged by tryout committees. The girls limit their membership to thirty while the boys make no limitation. The clubs' activities this year included radio broadcasts, participation in a state-wide contest held at Richmond in the fall, the presentation of a cantata at Christmas, an afternoon entertain- ment, furnishing music for commencement, and the annual spring recital. OFFICERS Girls Boys MARY NEELX' ROSEBRKJ ,.... .... P resident .... .... K ENNETH FITZGERALD MARTHA K01-II, ......... .... V ice President ..,. ..........,... R ov CARTER TRILBY MEADOW .... . . .Secretary-Treasurer. , . . . . igIfi?sEiNR,fIgfglZKSDALE VIRGINIA MARTIN ...... ..... R eporter ..... ........ E RNEST KESSLER JEAN PERKINS L . . CHARLOTTE MINTON I ................., Lzbrarums ................. ...... B URKS VIA CLARENCE OAKEY ...,........ Sergeant-at-A rms +34 140 12+ ,ggcvis ,,-:Q . , l TA :.?ev1AL 2- If in '17 'i:'iT.e. 5-f'.'Qf i' 9- A es :jf at .. ..x,, . 3 1-if . . ' H 1 1 .,.., ..,.,,,. H H1'fg,q,g51:1- - The Orchestra The Jefferson Senior High School Orchestra, which is directed by Miss Blanche Hurley, is composed of the most talented musicians in the school. Members of the Orchestra, while in high school, are being trained for Work that will be of benefit to them after their high school days. This year the Orchestra has furnished music for the High School Plays, for Commencement, has presented outside programs, and has broadcast on the air. OFFICERS President ...,.,.. ...4........ .... F R ANK MCQUILKIN Vice President ....,... ......... H ARRY AKERS Secretary-Treasurer. . . ..., ELIZABETH SNODDY Reporler .....,,.. ...,...... I ACK WIMMER - - ,l ALICE HUFFMAN Lzbrarzans .... , . . ' 1 HOXN'rXRD NEXN'TON -HEQMIHS q'T.iL.gv' 'Q-, fh- 1- T' 1 su . 'f if r 1- 1 ,.., QQ .1 ., .n... 4--X 3, 75,1 . ,,-i?.5e,m. ,..,,',?i Iii 4 .75-fi w '. 5' .:. ' ' ' ' ' -' The Girls Athletic Association The purpose of the Girls Athletic Association is to encourage the girls of the school in all phases of Physical Education, to promote good scholarship and school spirit, to establish the ideals of health, and to develop the true spirit of sportsmanship in all its members. The G. A. A. is considered one of the most active clubs in high school. The year was started off with a big membership drive. The G. A. A. helped to sponsor the two plays given this year for student activities. Une of the most interesting parts of the year's program was the Recreational Tournament between the girls' clubs in jefferson. The Physical Education Department, with the help of the Club, sponsored a play day for the High and junior High Schools in and around Roanoke. The program was divided into two parts. The first part was a recreational period. This offered wholesome social contact and was of recreational value to the girls. The second part was a discussion of the ideals and standards of girls' athletics. The year was ended with an instructive week-end camp. OFFICERS MANAGERS President ,... .,...., . . . . ...,..,. Dor MILLS Basket Ball .......... LEIGHTON ST1':VENs Secretary ...,.... ..... I ,ELIA SAUNDERS Valley Ball .... . . .JOSEPHINE Scorr Treasurer ....,.... .... 1 RMA NOFTSINGER Baseball ,.... . . .LEUNA TERRILL Recorder of Pririis ......... ......., X YIRGINIA HALL Trade .... . . .ADDIIE CAMPBELL Faculty Adviser ............. Miss PAGE HARRISON Hiking. . . . . .PAULINIQ Guovizs Chairman of Program Cammillee. . .LOUISE PAINTER Chairman of Poster C071Z7ll'ifl66...lOSEPHINE WAGNER asf 142 Ee ff l.- f t ' ?'?Yx,i7'Q A fs' M is :gf ist. il ' iiflilii rm .,... , ' f ., I l ':if975 'li-5 '4 'f .,...t.. -..1.1-,f.auI,,,esif,,-.5535gf.Y ,: , 4'fie.ms,:1f . X N .I Fleur de Lis THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR FRENCH CLUBS The French Clubs were organized this year under the guidance of Mrs. Fullwell :Ind Bliss Rutherford. lt was devided that there should be two clubsg one for the advanced students, :Ind :I junior Club for those students studying first-year French, since they Could not understand the language so readily. The primary aim of the Clubs is to familiarize the pupil with conversational French :Ind :Icquuint him with interesting facts about France and the French people. The president speaks in French when calling the meeting to order, and the minutes of the meetings :Ire in French, also. The Clubs were honored by having outside speakers talk to them about Franco, several of whom were natives of that country. OFFICERS Senior J zminr VIRGINIA BARNIETT, . . ..... President ...... ....... B IETTY Cooic SARA GRAY ..,....... , . . Vice lirexirlml. . . ....... ANN lX'lOORlC lEsTA BARNHART .....,.. ....Secremry. , , .,,,.... BETTY FRANTZ FRANK NICQUILKIN .... ,.... 7 'miiszerer .,.. ........... B URKs VIA MRS. FALLWIQLL ..,. . . .Farully .Aldvixvr .... ..,. lv IIss RUTI-IIIRFORII -H14-313+ l'.gv?f iWV32Af - f I ,,Vf e , .... ,.,.... . ..,.,:i,..:..-.1-..J.. .... me ,LL ,g.g:54,.fjj -A. i4.1..., ..... - . .,:.,uL.zw:'.. ,:..:.' r.: ,N W -Avg, 5:1 .21 f me ::4..-.rm The Wisehefu Club The Wisehefu Club is :I junior organization of the Girls Club, composed of Sophomore girls from Lee junior Hi and jefferson Hi. It was organized in 1931 with the purpose of preparing the girls for membership in the higher club. With the help of the advisers, Miss Camden, Miss Verran and Miss Brown, it is felt that the high aspiration and ideals of the Club have been engrafted in the hearts of all the members and they have succeeded in Carrying out mnny interesting, enjoyable and helpful projects. President ....... V ice President .... Sccrela r y . , ....., Treasurer . . . Program Chairrrzan, . Service Chairman, . . Social Chairman .,.. Decoration Choirnzarz. . , Publicity Chairman. Sports Chairman, . . Music Chairman .... OFFlCERS CABINET -IEII4-4113+ . . . . .LOUISE GLENN . . . . . .BILLIE TINSLEY . . , . . . .LOUISE PAINTER . . .BETTY JANE BROPHY . .. . .EDNA WHITE . , .VIRGINIA YOUNG . , , .DOROTHY ELLETT . . . .JOSEPHINE DUNLAP . . . . .JANE HENDERSON NANCY LEE MCCOLLUM .. . . . .VIRGINIA KELLY . ff. -,f ., s J ...X CWM Viiilw -f'El14 23-,kr lisp ,-ai' - Li 'iiigmln R 1 , 54? ,grig F E ,... ' -'3 'if11-- , . If' J The Literary Team The 1935 Literary Team, of jefferson Senior High, is one of the largest in its history. At Emory and Henry College, February 22d, Melvin Black, our school representative, placed second in a deelamation contest among the entries of many other schools. March 16th, at Roanoke College, sixteen schools were entered in a debate contest, and four in after-dinner speaking contest. Betty Cook and Vernon Mountcastle won the loving cup in de- lmate over Suffolk in the hnalsg while Jack Noffsinger annexed the loving cup in the after-dinner speaking contest. March 30th, Misses Mary DeLong and Clara Black took six girl representatives to Radford Col- lege to compete in various contests. Sara Davis won a key for placing first in piano, Thelma White placed in recitation, competing with twenty-three other entriesg the dehaters, Edith Smith and jean Hunter, were advanced to semi-finals. Others making this trip were Virginia Teeter and jean Perkins. Our dehaters met those of George Washington High, Danville, here, March 23d, and won the right to go to Charlottesville. These are: Cook-Klountcastle, and Shaffer-Welshg in the VVestern district meet at Lynchburg April 26th, Leigh Hanes and Thelma White won first place in Reading: Andy Coxe won second place in Spelling, and Melvin Black won second place in Boy's puliliu speaking. These students will make the trip to Charlottesville to participate in the crowning event of the year. Mary Estes' poem Recluse and Sarah Gray's story, Straight From Heaven were named as the outstanding ,I nes of the year. Martha Rector,gl7orothy Eades, .Bud Oakey, George Hoover and james johnson have won the right to represent us at the State meet in a play, The Singapore Spider. Those placing in the Richmond Times Dispatch Contest. were: Mary Elizabeth Stewart, Elizabeth jackson, Bedford Black, Betty Frantz, Annie Virginia Cook, jean Hunter, james johnson, and Margaret Carper. get 145 iff CTX rf W .GE T 'Qu' . gi by If abil F il Q lu .La- ' Aff in f -'ff 'Q I T, I :QE --. .T '2v,iwf.:,:z '- ' Q. QXJZITWT A DAY IN THE LIFE OF' W AS seen-I THROUGH me CAMERA3 eve EQ? Ho, HUM! ANOTHER owe fTHAT'S wnAT IM suvvosen T0 9.0 om: TO scHooL-ANvwAv T wontr as LATE AGAIN TODAHC THROUGH HALLS I SKIP, LUNCH IS QUlCK'JUSTA SIP OFF TO THE CvKME,0FCOUlSE, TO CLASSES TI1IPg A BITE OIL TWQANDTHENISLIP AND YELL UNTIL l'M HOARSE . NOW AT HOME I TUX, PE KFORLQ ,Am-T.: TU STUDR- FOR BETTFK 0K WOARSE . HU Iuzv uv! IT3 annua LATE! JUST IN TIME T0 amen Mv DATE, sur us DANLESLTKEA HUNK or mw- Gs mv commsxnan vur on sm.uan19 TAu,nAnK AND nmnsoms-Mv FATE? GET arrmv mov! Qs Mvqonu RED9 BACK HoMs,Ac,ATN - T0 sro - WHATA ww! Ges,n'M DEAD! +31 1 ns ga? VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OFFICE 0? THE PRESIDENT K BLACKSBUFIG. VIRGINIA YIHIIINIK I'f7!.Y'I'Fi'I.INIl INSTITUfI'E SEEKS TH AID IN THIC 1lliYFiLflI'MIiN'I' 'Ji-' - IN INTEI.LI'IIiN'l', I.'T'Rlfi1I'I' ,NND SERVJf'!IAIiI.Ii l'I'I'IZEN?1HiIP, PREPARED TO .MIiI'IT I:'L l'l7RI-f PRUBIJLM5 IN THE HEEFT WAY FOR 'I 'IT'Ixl:Lil.VI 3 IND1YlI!l'.xI.I.Y AND FOR THEIR FELLOVVMEN. 'IHIS COL- LEGE CHERISIIES THE MEMORY OF THF MANS CAP.-XBLE j ICFFERSIIN HIGH SFIIOOI. GHAJDUATES WHO II AVIC BEEN i ,-XRTNIERQ NVITH US IN THE PAST, AND VVI2 AI-IIC Ii KFPY IN .XI5'l'IL'lI'A'l'10N UF THE MANY MORE FINE UNES WHOSE F!'iI.iFXVI1IIlJ' INF. SHALL I'.Sj!JY IN THE FLfTT,RI'I, .viA,Y VUL' BE .XBITNDANTLY Sl'Ci'EbSFI7L IN ALI. OF YOUR IZNTJIQAVLIRS E juuw A. BURRUSS, P1'f's1denf. , , u -1 F - ,. .,.,, .,x. ..1.W Y wg 4-1 .J5A: , N' f 'U'f'n 1.7 in i -r 1 : ' 1 A 1 41 -, -f f v M 4 , I 1 . i A V I v -4.1. S, f r I 1 5 .TIT LUN. Ufifzfefzfs GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA To the Athletic Teams Roanoke High School Roanoke,Va. Dear Boys I wish to take this opportunity to congratulate you upon the record you have made at Roanoke High School It is not merely a record of contests won but a so a fine record of clean sportsmanship and manly conduct It is gratifying to note that you are learning the real lessons of Athletics which teach self sacrifice, and develop a spirit of cooperation as well as a will to win. With every good wish for your continued success, I am Cordially yours, W. E. Tilson Football Coach ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE BLACKSBURG.vIRGlNIA HCongratulations,Jefferson High,on your football record for the season of 1934. While it was not my good fortune to see you in action I have heard from a number of sources that the team as a whole indicated by its play that it had been carefully drilled in the important fundamentals of blocking and tackling and that this together with a fine team spirit was entirely responsible for your success.H Yours sincerely, H. B. Redd Coach,Virginia Polytechnic Institute Hirginia ifliliiarg Zlnntitutr 2-Xthleiir Azmnriatinn LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA I consider it a privilege to be allowed to extend greetings to the Class of 955 an especially to the athletes and students interested in athletics While at V. M. I. I have had occasion to see many Jefferson teams in action, and your teams have a well- deserved reputation for hard, c ean, sportsmanlike play. I have also coached or come in contact with former Jefferson athletes during their college careers and have always found that they have lived up to the fine traditions of your sc oo. I have only to add that both competitors and rooters have learned a lasting lesson when they absorb the principles of sportsmanship and fair play from properly conducted, mentally and physically beneficial sports William C. Raftery Head Coach,V. M. I. . . - A - , i , , N 4 . r . , , I A ' OA- . if we Acorn ' ' F Accounts Snaps of and Records Hi's Athletes of Athletic War JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL May, 1935 RoANoKE,VxRc1N1A FOCTBALL HEAD COACH HUNK HURT AND ASSISTANT CLAUDE MOORMAN 1934 FOOTBALL SQUAD L y , -' - . . ' 1' 1,471-!C.iu1 2 r -. 2' -'.:'u ATHLETIC SPECIAL Y,-fn ga -i rv i JOHNNY SHAFER NO. 74 Left End John Shafer, one of High School's most outstanding athletes, proved his ability as a real football player this past season. Although Johnny has been on the team two years previous to this he has never made such a splendid record before. He played regular left end very efficiently and, Whenever necessary, was shifted to the back field where he played left half back. In the back field position he proved himself to be one of the best kickers and ball carriers on the team, with an average of nearly five yards toting the pigskin oval. Johnny was also a very able pass receiver, and was a main cog in Jeffer- son's passing attack, which proved to be so successful. Johnny has brown hair, blue eyes, Weighs 164 pounds, and is six feet tall. CLARENCE BUD OAKEY i NO. 78 Left Tackle Possibly no man deserved a foot- ball letter any more than Bud Oakey, more familiarly known to the boys as Radio or Loud Speaker. Bud is eighteen years old, six feet tall, and weighs 185 pounds. This was his third year as a member of the squad, and for two years has been a regular on the team. He participated in all the games of the past season and escaped injury. Bud declares that he has no hobby, but many of his teammates say loud and frequent speaking should be given as his hobby. This is Oakey's senior year and he plans to graduate in June, 1935. He has paid his last respects on the Jefferson High team, and must say Adieu. R -. - I if 1 ' ATHLETIC SPECIAL Qi X . QA FRED RUM-DUM BURTON N 0. 72 Center JOHN D. NIG HATCHER No. 71 Left Guard Another brilliant football star and letter man is Nig Hatcher. He is a senior this year and is eighteen years old, five feet, seven inches tall, and weighs 148 pounds. John D. was injured early in the season in the john Marshall game. For the next four games he was on crutches caring for a broken leg, but in the remainder of the games he returned to his old form and did splendid work. He has played two years for jefferson and filled the position of left guard. Hatcher and J. Shafer, left end, formed a blocking team which, could move the best tackles in the State. john D. was probably the meanest man in the line, and spread terror in opposing back- fields. Fred Linwood Burton, one of the outstanding members of the team, played center for dear ole Hi. He, incidentally, is the only member of the team who played in every game with- out a single substitution. Fred is eighteen years old, is five feet, ten inches tall, and weighs 163 pounds. Fred was on the squad last year and received a letterg he also received a letter this year. Hunk Hurt commends his line for its wonderful work, and especially Fred for his accurate centering and fine blocking. Although Fred was in no position to make touchdowns he al- ways contributed to them by centering the ball exactly where his teammates expected it. May his football career always be as successful as it was at Hi. 3 l 4 ATHLETIC SPECIAL ' fe' U f 4 1 ' f P -.4 BILLY HPRIMO HOBACK No. 79 Right Tackle Billy Hoback, a senior this year, is one of J'efferson's fightin'est players. He played right tackle. He made first team the first year he was out and has earned two letters in two years. Al- though the line does not get much newspaper publicity, it plays a vital part in winning games, and such play- ers as Billy help make a successful season, such as jefferson had this year. Except for a sprained ankle, received in the- game with john Marshall, of Richmond, he had no injuries, and was able to play in every game of the season. No mere football hero is Billy, but an excellent student as well, combining brain and brawn. He takes a leading part in many school activities, and is well liked by his teachers and fellow students. M' NSI ...ITB a ...- -- - ' ...L - aaa JOHN IRON MAN MCGINNIS No. 68 Right Guard John McGinnis, playing right guard on the Jefferson team, has been made captain of the team for next season. This is his second year on the team. Unfortunately, in the second game of the season, rivalling John Marshall, of Richmond, he broke his nose. He had to wear a mask, and was nick- named Iron Mask McGinnis. But this did not stop him. He played hard in every game of the past season. Also, McGinnis acquired the name of Snozzle. He is eighteen years old and weighs 153 pounds. As he was elected unanimously as captain of the team, we are sure that he will be a good one, so we say, Good luck to you and your team ,next year on the gridiron, Captain 'Snozzle' McGinnis. - -,Af , ATHLETIC SPECIAL 5 . -5 ' .4 . 134' Ir v CONNIE LITTLE HERBIE,' AKERS No. 82 Right Emi Connie Akers, well-known Ma- gician end, was born in this city July 11, 1915. He has been on the squad for four years and has had the privilege of being in every game for the past two years, winning a letter each year. Connie was one of Coach Hurt's most valuable linemen, proving more than one time that he was a player worthy of praise. Through his excellent ability in receiving passes he earned the dis- tinction of being the best pass receiver on the team. Connie is very modest about his glories and prefers to be talked about, rather than to! He has brown hair and blue' eyes, and weighs 150 pounds. Jefferson will miss you next year, .Connie. . . 1 . I FRED BLONDIE ELLIOTT No. 76 End Fred Elliott, one of the main fac- tors in this year's football team, held down the right end. At this position Fred showed amazing intelligence in diagnosing the opponent's plays, as well as figuring in more than one touchdown play himself. Going out for football while at Lee junior, Fred has been on the squad three years, as well as being on the Lee Junior and jefferson basket ball teams. In spite of the fact that he weighs only 150' pounds and is only live feet nine inches tall, Fred played regular at his position this year and gained a permanent berth on the team. By clinching the Lynchburg game with a touchdown run, Fred gained for him- self a position among the heroes of Jefferson High School. 6 ATHLETIC SPECIAL I Cv . I Y Ks 4 PAUL FOOTS RICE N O. 70 Right H aff Back Probably the most outstanding and consistent man in the backiield was Paul Rice, 155-pound right half back. This was his thirdand last year as a member of the squad, but his first year as a member of the first string. He was the heaviest man in the first string backfield. His ability at throwing passes, and consistency at place-kicking was di- rectly responsible for victory in more than one hard-fought game. In two games his points after touchdowns brought victory. Against Salem he threw the lateral pass which won the game, and his long pass in the Blue- field game was directly responsible for the only and Winning Jefferson touch- down. He possesses the enviable record of ten conversions for points after touchdowns out of thirteen attempts. ,312 3 livnr-5 X a I,,.. JACK JAKE TICE No. 64 Quarter Back Jack Tice, this year's captain and quarter back, was one of the main reasons for Jefferson High's successful season. Injured most of the season with a dislocated shoulder, Jack re- turned in the Lynchburg game and so revived the team with his spirit that they played an inspired game and emerged with an 8-0 victory. Handicapped as he Was, Jake watched his team plow through a difiicult schedule, and when he did get back into play he was the chief spark- plug of the Jefferson machine in their struggles with teams of superior weight and experience. Weighing only 154 pounds, and being only 5 feet, 8 inches tall, Tice has been a regular for the past two years. He will leave behind him, at Jefferson, a record of a great quarter back. . , .? ATHLETIC SPECIAL 7 ix Q lllll,-I t 'x,l-:LQ- -e-'BH-Q - i 8 JAMES JIMMY ROBERTSON NO. 62 Full Back Perhaps no person in Jefferson Hi better deserves their football letter than 19-year-old Jimmy Robertson, the mercury-heeled half back. Jimmy was on the football squad for two consecutive years, and both sea- sons he earned his letter. Despite his ability as a football player, jimmy's first and favorite sport is track. After attending the Pennsylvania Relays in 1932 as a member of the team, he has set his heart to be a track man. Last year he averaged fifteen points in each of j'efferson's track meets. jimmy attributes his success in both football and track to his strict observance of training rules. He plans to enter the University of Richmond next year and study to be a physical training director. T...---'f fp GANGWFW WALTER -'BUDDYH SMITH N 0. 67 Left H aff Back Walter Buddy Smith, better known as Bud, was born May 10, 1916, making him nineteen years old. He is 5 feet, 7 inches tall and weighs 130 pounds. He has the distinction of being the lightest man on the squad. This year was his third year out, and he played full back most of the time. Buddy is one of the most dependa- ble members of the team, having played in every game this year, and he never was injured. He is best known for his ability in passing and signal calling. Bud's athletic talents do not stop at footballg he has been a member of the basket ball team for the past three years. Buddy will be an asset to any college he may attend. ,. ,, ,gn my --r'-'S!v4l-' -I l I 5 ! I Il ! Ili :ll I! mall , 8 ATHLETIC SPECIAL THE SEASON jefferson's Fightin' Magicians experienced a most successful season in football this year. Having, perhaps, the lightest team in the State, they consistently outplayed heavier op- ponents, winning six out of eight bat- tles on the gridiron. Combining speed and intelligence with expert coaching, they ' romped through their eight scheduled games under the able gener- alship of Captain Jack Tice,' with Hy- ing colors. The Magicians opened their season with Radford, on September 22d, en- tertaining that eleven at Vinton. The Magician team smothered the heavy Radford team to the score of 41-0. Coach Hurt used practically all of his reserves, who still plowed through the opponents. Tice, Rice, Robertson, and Smith contributed the points of the Magician victory. The following Saturday, September 29th, the Magicians upset the dope- bucket by defeating the highly-rated and heavy team of John Marshall, of Richmond, at Maher Field. Hampered by injuries to three players-Captain Tice, Linemen Hatcher and Hoback- in the early part of the game, neverthe- less, the Fightin' Magiciansngained a one-point margin through Paul Rice's place kicking and held it, after they had scored on a pass from Tice to Rice and a long run by Robertson. The Justices, of Richmond, lost the Magi- cians' first Class A tilt 14-13. Jeiferson's Class A tilt, on Octo- ber 6th, with Danville High was can- celed because of heavy rain. The Magicians met their ancient rivals from Salem High on the next Saturday, October 13th, at Maher Field. The game is always a clash be- tween the deadliest of rivals. Both student bodies turned out in an array of color amassing a crowd of about 2,500 people. The Magician team con- tinually outplayed the invaders. The Jefferson line was at its best, stopping all Wolverine threats of scoring. The i Magicians scored but once in the game on a very tricky play. Rice, taking the ball from Smith, flipped a lateral to the fleet Jimmy Robertson, who galloped across the goal line standing up. Rice kicked a perfect place kick, making the score 7-0. The Magicians thus won their second Class A tilt. Saturday, October 20th, the Fightin' Magicians met the Ter- riers, of Vinton, in an exciting game. The Roanoke boys literally ran away with the Terriers, trouncing them to the tune of 27-O. In the opening period Smith carried the ball off tackle to make the first touchdown of the game. Rice place kicked for the point. The Magicians scored again on a pass from Rice to Akers in the third period, with Rice making the placement. New players sent in by Coach Hurt again scored on a pass. Jimmy Robert- son ended the scoring with a sprint of 37 yards for a touchdown. The next Saturday, October 27th, the Magicians went out of the State to defeat the smooth-running Bluefield team. Lacking Captain Tice's quarter- backing, the Jefferson team gained a one-point margin over the West Vir- ginians and held it. Rice passed to Akers for the touchdown and made a. perfect place kick for the extra point. This was a hard-fought victory for the Magicians, the teams being almost evenly matched, but the Magicians emerged with a 7-6 victory. November 3d marks the highlight of the Jefferson 1934 football season. It was on this date that the magicians defeated their bitterest rivals of Glass High, of Lynchburg, on Maher Field before a crowd of 5,000. More spirit was shown by the students in this one game than all the rest. Pep assemblies, parades and a bonfire were but a part of the exhibition of the students' en- thusiasm. The Glass High team was rated to give the Magicians a terrific defeat. This was the championship game of the Western District. Captain SEASON .1 . .I-FF I , . i .v -'---.33 ' V 'ost ' ' - fm.-1' .1 . ':.-:-1 I 2' ATHLETIC SPECIAL T1ce returned to the Roanoke H1gh l1ne up and a1ded the F1ght1n Ma g1c1ans In obta1n1ng the1r 8 to 0 defeat Over the H111 Toppers The l1ttle Mag1C13HS l1ne battled the heavy Glass H1gh l1ne to a standst1ll every man playlng an excellent game The Ma g1c1ans first score came In the second quarter when T1ce tackled a Glass H1 back In the end zone ga1n1ng a safety The game proved a see saw affa1r after that wlth both teams play1ng close football In the last few m1nutes Elhott mtercepted a pass and made a beaut1ful touchdown spr1nt to chnch the Mag1c1an v1ctory 8-0 Th1S was the th1rd Class A t11t Jefferson won puttmg them In the run for the State Champ1Onsh1p The Mag1c1ans were due for a de feat next Saturday November 10th 1n a game w1th Portsmouth H1gh on Maher F1eld Thxs was the State Champ1onsh1p t11t The Mag1c1ans went down fightmg gamely aga1nst temfrc Odds They were forced to play at 12 30 In the afternoon In a dr1zzl1ng ra1n on a muddy field aga1nst a team that outwelghed them by a great mar gm The Pres1dents scored three t1mes on the Mag1C1aHS and left the field w1th a 19-0 v1ctory Th1s loss put Jefferson out of the race for the cham p1onsh1p The next Saturday the Mag1c1ans last game In Norfolk The Mag1c1ans were agam defeated by a narrow mar g1n of 13 7 by a team that defeated the powerful Portsmouth team In a future game The llght Jefferson team battled the heavy Commodores to a close score but were unable to stop the1r powerful dr1ves They scored once when T1ce pulled a clever reverse R1ce k1cked the extra po1nt The 1934 Jefferson H1gh School football team proved to be an example of perfect team work It was made up of a splend1d group of boys known over the State for the1r clean playmg on the gr1d1ron They seldom were penal xzed for over twenty yards 1n one game and hardly ever for a personal foul to another player The l1ne made up of fast-chargmg clever players out played heav1er l1nes w1th surpnsmg ab1l1ty Capable ends were found In Akers Shafer and Ell1ott powerful tackles In Hoback Oakey and KISCT fast tncky guards In Ha1 cher and McG1nn1s and a perfect center In Burton A splend1d set of backs com posed the backfield led by Captam T1ce at quarter back Rxce md Smlth at halves and Robertson and Fltz gerald at full back These boys showed the1r capable ab111ty of olfenslve and defensxve football Although the Jefferson 1934 foot ball season was not adorned wmth a state champ1onsh1p nevertheless t was the most successful that the h1gh school has exper1enced In many years Jefferson Hugh School Football Team, 1934 F1rst team l1neup wh1ch started most of the games and the two most capable reserves SHAFER JOHN Left End OAKEY BUD I eft Tackle HATCHER JOHN D Left Guard BURTON FRED Center MCGINNIS JOHN Rzght Guard HOBACK BILLY Rzght Tackle AKERS CONNIE R1ghtEnd TICE JACK CCapt J Quarter Back RICE PAUL Rzght H aU Back FITZGERALD KEN Full Back ELLIOTT FRED End ROBERTSON JIMME Back H1gh H1gh H1gh H1gh H1gh H1gh H1gh H1gh Total Radford John Marsh ull Danv11le Canceled Salem V1ntOn Bluefield Lynchburg Portsmouth Ma1u'y Opponents 5 1 9 met Maury, High, Of Norfolk, iniheif SMII1I,BUD ..... :.'.'...'.'I1eft HaU Back - ' ik, Pls wk Pl: ' ' . ' ' . ..... 41 ......... .. o ' ' ...... 14 1 2 ..... 13 . ' . ..... 7 ........... 0 ' , ' ..... .27 ' ............ o ' ' ' . ...., 7 ...... 6 ' ' . - ' ..,... s ........ o ' ' ' ...... o .... .,.. 1 9 U ' ...... 7 ...,........ 13 ' , ' ' , - ..... 111 . I ' A ATHLETIC SPECIAL ALL SQUAD SKET B ' BA ATHLETIC SPECIAL ll MAGICIANS RETAIN STATE CAGE TITLE, 28-24 RICE LEADS QUINTET T0 SPECTACULAR WIN 0VER JOHN MARSHALL CAPTAIN TURNS IN 17 OF POINTS Richmonders Go Scoreless in Late Minutes as Jeis Tuck Game Away TILT CLOSE ALL ALONG Gymnasium Resounds to Cheers of Hundreds as Lead Changes Many Times A stout-hearted band of Magicians last night reached to the bottom of its bag of tricks and pulled out four points in the last three minutes of play that provided a 28-24 victory over John Marshall High, of Richmond, and re- tained the state class A basket ball championship for Roanoke for the second straight year. With the count deadlocked at 24 points, three minutes to go and a howling crowd of 1,000, suddenly silent, nervy Sam Kaplan, Jefferson high forward, stepped up to the foul line to sink a free throw that broke the tie and sent the Magicians into the final and deciding lead. Victory Clinched ' Another free throw by Cap- tain Paul Rice and a clirnaxing field goal on a short, crisp toss by Fred Elliott clinched the championship of Ole Virginny, marking the fourth time in nine years that jefferson high cagers have brought home to Coach A. D. Hunk Hurt the laurel wreaths of champions. Less than four minutes be- fore the final whistle, however, there was many a Jefferson- bred heart that skipped a beat and many a foot that tapped the floor nervously as the Justices took time out with a 24-22 lead and the confident mien of champions-to-be. But just as the Magicians have been doing all season, they found again that they could depend on their captain. Rice, already with 14 points to his credit, scored in one of the most spectacular exhibitions of championship play to be seen on a high school floor in years, tied the score immediately after the time out on a follow up toss after Kaplan had missed a free throw. A moment later Rice rimmed the hoop on a long. arched heave from midcourt but the ball refused to go down. It was at this point that Kaplan fouled by Rudy Bos- chen, john Marshall guard, redeemed the free throw he had missed a moment before and gave the Magicians their 25th point of the night, and the point which turned the tide conclusively in JelTerson's favor. After this score with Jeffer- son in front, 25-24, it appeared for a moment as if the Ma- gicians might be headed for another of their traditional one-point championship vic- tories, but Rice and Elliott took no chances and added the other three points before the timekeeper called a final halt to a game that had aroused the packed house to a fever pitch and that at times seemed to be ready to take off the roof with its cheers. The Magicians last year de- feated Newport News on the latter's court, 23 to 22, for the state cage championship. 12 ATHLETIC SPECIAL THE BASKET BALL SEASON This year we had, perhaps, one of the best basket ball seasons in the history of Jefferson Senior High School. From the very beginning until the whistle blew closing the last game, the team played not as a group of five separate members but as a single unit. Each man cooperated with his fellow sportsmen. As it was last year, so it is this year-the team clicked. The school spirit in the games this year was very good and is to be com- mended. A large number of season tickets were sold and the games were well attended. The championship game with john Marshall, which was played on March 6th, was the best and perhaps the most exciting game of the season. It was exceedingly close with both teams running neck and neck. At first john Marshall took a several-point lead. After several goals jefferson rallied and tied them. At the end of the first half the score was fifteen to fifteen. At the end of the third quarter it was twenty-one to twenty-one and about five minutes before the game ended, John Marshall led by three points. By this time the crowd was going mad with excitementg the yelling and cheering were terrific. Then Jefferson made several quick, flashing plays which placed us in the lead with a score of twenty-eight to twenty-four and- the game ended. Then the crowd rushed on the floor and within a minute the team was swallowed up. Several boys lifted Captain Paul Rice upon their shoulders and carried him out amidst yells of cheering and applauding. With this game the team brought home for the second consecutive year the state championship title for our dear old Alma Mater, jefferson High School. jefferson won fifteen games and lost eight. The games, with results, are as follows: Jefferson 30-Y. M. C. A. 33 Jefferson 31-Alumni 29 Jefferson 43-Green Wave 35 Jefferson 23-Y. M. C. A. 32 Jefferson 21-Beaver 31 Jefferson 35-Danville 20 Jefferson 34--Beaver 27 Jefferson 21-V. P. I. 30 Jefferson 42-Salem 17 Jefferson 33-Lane 16 Jefferson 41-Vinton 15 jefferson 29-Roanoke College 26 jefferson 13-Washington and Lee 34 jefferson 29-Lynchburg 19 jefferson 49-Lane 19 Jefferson 24-V. P. I. 27 jefferson 40-Danville 26 Jefferson 22-Portsmouth 23 Jefferson 46-Vinton 19 Jefferson 34-Salem 19 jefferson 39--Lynchburg 14 Jefferson Jefferson 31-Washington and Lee 42 28-John Marshall 24 ATHLETIC SPECIAL , 13 THE TENNIS TEAM The 1935 Jefferson High Tennis Team composed of, McGinnis, Cole- man, Rice, Highfill, Leech, and Gibson, have experienced a very successful season. The doubles composed of Coleman and Rice, Highfill and McGinnis, and Leech and Gibson, have consistently defeated opponents. The Magician Team crushed the Danville High Team 6 to 3, in a match held in Danville, April 26th. The fol- lowing Saturday, May 4th, they de- feated their ancient Glass High rivals in Lynchburg 9 to 0. The eehedeaed matches ended with the Glass High clash with the exception -av., - .1 ' of the State matches held in Char- lottesville, May 11th. In this meet Paul Rice and Winston Coleman swept through the strong opposition of Charlottesville, Maury, and Danville to take the Class A Doubles Crown, Charlottesville was defeated 6-1, 6-0, while, the Maury team was downed with a 6-0, 6-2 score. Danville lost to the Magicians 6-3, 6-4. Suffolk High was defeated 6-2, 6-3 for the state crown. This meet ended the 1935 Tennis schedule which was climaxed with the State Championship. Much praise goes to these boys that brought home such an honor for Jefferson High. Surely, the 1935 Tennis Season was more than a success. .. 1-sg. e vea- jfmfizjw -..f.gE', 1 -.M x r '14 yr:-yH14.q:qqrvf M 14 ATHLETIC SPECIAL THE TRACK TEA WH I W1 J L .Q 'M 1 I n V L in W E ,lf ,, V- , ,nan ,. . ff. l -Sas. -' -I7-N ..,. .1 :- . ' ' ..-. -' .,. , , f,- rs? 5 f1.i,1.,, . -,4. 1' . ATHLETIC SPECIAL 15 THE TRACK SEASON , J'efTerson's Flying Magicians ex- perienced a very successful season under the generalship of Captain jimmy Robertson. The Magicians took three out of five meets easily and were defeated by the strong Washing- ton and Lee Freshmen and Lynchburg High School. The 1935 Magician track season opened March 6th with the Virginia Military Institute Freshmen in Lex- ington. Due to rain, all events were somewhat poor as to time and distance. j'efferson's Flying Magicians emerged from the encounter with a 64 to 53 victory over the Little Keydetsf' The following Saturday, April 13th, the Magicians met the 'husky Clifton Forge Team in Salem. The meet was a complete victory for jefferson. The Flying Magicians turned in a net score of 80 points to the visitors' 28. Nearly all events were won easily by Jefferson men. Monday, April 22d, the team met the strong Washington and Lee Fresh- men in Lexington. The Little Gen- eral's team scored a slow victory over the Flying Magicians. The Ma- gicians put up a game fight, but were unable to cope with the Washington and Lee stars. The Little Generals took the meet with a 75 to 42 victory. The Flying Magicians met George Washington High, of Danville, the following Saturday, April 27th, in Salem. This proved to be an easy victory for jefferson. The visitors were completely outclassed in practically all events. The Magicians carried oil the honors of the day with a 93 to 24 victory. On April 4th, the Magicians jour- neyed to Lynchburg to meet their ancient rivals of Glass High. In a thrilling meet, the Flying Magicians were outclassed by the fleet and powerful Hill Toppers to the tune of 38 to 79. This meet closed the :scheduled track meets with the exception- of the State meet in Charlottesville, May llth. In the State meet the Flying Magicians took 726 points to take sixth place in the meet. Woodson, Akers, and Neel were the contributors of these points. The 1935 track team was indeed a successful one. The members of its team deserve a great amount of praise for their efforts toward its success the past season. SUMMARY Jefferson V.M.I. Freshmen. S3 Jefferson Clifton Forge .... 28 Jefferson Danville . .... .... 2 4 Jefferson. . W.8c L. Freshmen. 75 Jefferson Lynchburg. . ...... 79 Total . Total. ...2S9 ' +- I I wx gvPfHws ffrfwf'1f fr 1, , X 'F' ' ' 3 ff '11 16 ATHLETIC SPECIAL THE GOLF TEAM The 1935 Jefferson High School Golf Team was composed of a group of excellent golfers. Melvin Humphreys, Ralph Mills, Wade Pollard, Cletus Brown, Harry Farris, and Wesley Bowers made up the team. The head- quarters of the team is the Blue Hills Golf Course. The team was late in the season getting started. Cn May 11th, the Magician golfers met the Wolverine team of Salem High and were defeated by that outfit. The team has a pending meet with Richmond High and are planning to enter the State Golf Tournament, Saturday, May 25th, at Blue Hills Golf Course. The Magician golfers have won the tournament three years in a row and it is expected that this year's team will make a creditable showing against the strong Norfolk, Richmond, and Salem High teams they will meet in the tourney. SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE 5WEETBRi1AR,VlRGINIA T0 THI-T 11335 GR aDUATEs OF 'rm-1 JEFFERSON SENIOR HIGH scnoor.: mu ..'1,!v1a1.E'1-E 'rms s'r,xc:E ov soma Enucnvrlox wr cH,vr.ENcrr:.s 'r1ME, A DIFFICULT TIME, BUT UNE run i 'GH'l' 'ru S'l'RIiNG'TI-IEN youu Mm: mr. AND Monm. EIHER, you w1Lg, Nm nl-7 EN'l'lL'ED BY .Ax mm- x-Elzn LIFE. Quran Momav .mn ,umxzss HIGH-5PEI-ID w.-.NDEnwL., 'rn Harm UN 'rmz Sl,'RF'X2'i-. or r.,E.x:,xN'r, 'ruolfnn uxsxnrsz-'.rNG. Lxvnw. vm' wi: L Emu WHURA SELVE5 PRUIDDED ro .xssEss'rH1a I-oEsmu.F v.u,mfs up YOUR LIVES AND 'ru Exmzr r.ARL.E 1rg:-E-nu' or svrurr, :amp ANI, nor-v 'ww vrufxvx THEM. Yom' wm. wma, r-ivEux PROCESS U11 mug liDL'tQ'x'!'ION .x HELP IR mme msx, HUIIICTHI-ll! rr EE Tmwrrun A LIBERAI, mx,x.Em: Envr.-x11o::, A PRO- :-Essxox, .mx APl REN'l'IC'ESHIX'f, ou 1 zu: :.:,-.rsv ,WENUEE UF ADL'I.'r xzmmfvrmw Now OPEN 'ro us. nv WHICH WE MAY LEARN 'ro DO OUR vw-RK :mn 'ro S.'.','0R fm: wonm vw wmcn WE LIVE. ' Mn 'mu HAVE .x simku: IN nfmxmf, ,. 4-1k'l l'l R mmf: vanmu., MUNEY ENOUGH ron .s HE.u.'rmrU1., SELE- REsrEc r1:m LIFE OF YOUR own, ,xxn EYES Tm, 'SEE wrmr- SOEVER,T'HINGS ARE LOVELY. AIET-'N 4.:I'.ASS, Presidvfzi of Sfvrct Briar C 'nilzgr Pwr ng- ,K 1 r Wi il 2 v .-e, - .N A' i . - .4 V 11 ' M . 1, , ..' - 'A , .,,! MN-:,,.,. r 1 , J 7 -J! 54 Mg 1 s gl 1 gf 41 T x . 55. 3 j.,1.,A., 1,,L,,:,f H , Vggfgg, ,ifgjg-:K ,,,.,.A-NYM? 'l , E., V f, , ,, ,- M' is 1' ,- ' -1 H: Eff, 'Ti '- ' L-, L , 2711 V-,7-ff 1 J JQPL' ' ff' ,.5-1 . V 'har -1' Y 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' W' 'f'-R MV? 'f,'iJe3.g4:f2i,'1,igT.'ply!-.Jr-pf.'-X,'3 ,fflxfxm -m.e1:1ff .vw-fifzrm. --1:-dn. ' 3' - 3- 'A -ga-1' -av' -w-23' if 1 .,- 1':lJf'f,'5J15'w-7r f''i1i'.'?fyiiiie9i'i,H?fl5!1'1?!?.. 4sA..ff -1 I . ,HN Q, ,,-.. :A-my an .U '-iixliif-1. 'H ,v 4-,i - - , I1 ,N ,,-U-1 lf, .1, mf' zq, J, , I 3: Xf.g., , .., ii 11 1 . -I .1v4- ,fy fee .if ff N , .ax - .1 .fy n M. -xl ,-4 .fm I -.I -.1 1 NIIICS, SXVICEI' BRIAR K'UI,LIifil-I 6z2fZ!l'6.S' If You Don Get Someone Zlcurn pruuts PRI CE-LESS Grown by Frances Smith R R R R WORTH-LESS VOLUME 10 GALS CANY GALSJ WRONG NUMBER-l 'N F x Local Gal Makes Good Miss Cutie Eades, better known as Dot, has become quite a famous actress after taking Dr. More Pains reducing powders and now she says it doesn't take a Mathamatician to know figures. The young lady has a host of ardent fans Whom she uses in summer months, but her mail is heavier around the first of each month. LADIE-E-S AND GENTLEMAN Ladies and gentlemen, cries Uncle Pinch Penny, announcing the review of the theatrical production, Little Women -that dramatic, eolosal, and sus- pendous play written by Louisa A. when I was just a young one in the Civil War days. But in the following paragraphs we're going to show you what the four Small Size Dames woulda looked like in modern times, especially during the Depression when skirts went up and stocks went down. .,, ,3:f7 'Tis remembered that Janie S. was asked Cwhen waiting to show her dra- matic ability for parts of Little Womenl what she meant by trying out for Lillie Women. They say that jane didn't show up for tryouts any more. i'.Ag 4 '.,- ,T ' ,i ffy . I , Z - ! fr Q17 fi- f XT . 1 'I ' 5' 7 , N1 4 - What the Modern Little Women would have looked like had the book been written in '35, May, Joe, and Amy are pictured. The one absent is Beth-she was always a trifle delicate and just couldn't take the night life. They're doing a little number called Trees-you know, waving the limbs, etc. ,YW ,me - Magazine Section Ballylmo. . .Madeline Landsrath Literary Digest .,.... Andy Coxe Christian Endeavor ...... Theresa Grail True Romances. ..... Nina Moir Current Events ..... Nancy Gray Ladies Home Companion. ..... Fred Burton The Town Crier ..... Sara Davis Vogue ..,.... Mary Ann Snydor Scientijif Monthly. .Rhea Wade Physical Culture .... jimmy Robertson fConlinued on Page 32 p .F . , 17 ff - t 689 Q . V 'A -.... ai, -wif: ll L ACORN SPROUTS Here's our joe, in real life Louise Glenn, beeoming the life of the party after learning to dance through a six weeks' Correspondence eourse. Even though in our prehistoric production she burnt a hole in the one and only party dress, she managed to keep her bark to the wall and pull up a good front. , , QQ mmf, We eouldn't help printing this ex- t-lusive photo of Bud Okey tMr. Brookl taken one of those early spring after- noons as he strolled aeross the grass strip backstage with his loving wife, Meg. She, of course, is not pictured, but remained demurely in the baek- ground, just as the handsome Bud likes them when he's around. 1 I v If you really wanna know how the snow teonfettij kept fallin' in Art l, just take a look at this photo made for us by Sanders, Inv. You see Mr. jaek Sheretz with limbs graeefully around a backstage rafter. Across from him was Mr. Julian Hatvher, not shown here as you sec. When this was snapped, Mr. Shcrctz had just ealled Julian, in under- tone, things we really eouldn't print, and in turn, Hateher hurls the boxes of snow he earefully svraped up. The snow teonfettil whieh Sheretz had thrown at him in the same otlense. Mr. Sheretz will again slide down the pole, gather the snow, and throw it, again at Mr. Hateher, provided his voeahulary doesn't. run out. So, on into the night rages the snow storm. A jaek Noftsinger disguised as a A ' Bird of Paradise sings as he did in M Aet II. 1 sing- - Like tl bird in lla' Spriflg ' Il'l11'n l'Istell1 s zeailing l ,P Iitnllillll in flu' ld! wing. l ll . l 'Tis Twins' Talk Here's a real action photo of proud papa Brook B. Oakey rushing to tell the world about his new arrivals. lf he gets up this much speed to tell, of twins, suppose it had been quintuplets? He would have broken the world's 100 yard record. l I l Z' it This is a sketch of an embarrcssing moment for Tippy MeQuilkin tPro. Bearj a moment when he wanted to light a Murad--for some thoughtful soul moved the sofa oil stage just as his big love scene was due, and he was foreed to eonfess his love for the glamerous joe from the floor. Frank later declared it was the first time in his years of love-making he had to do without the eoueh, and resort to lower places. ACORN SPROUTS Itls a clean corner that holds no dirt, but this 1sn't a corner, so on with the dope. N This is what collegiate Katy ended ,1 when somebody asked: 'Um HE: Wanna go swimming? .fijf ,.':'- f fi f SHE: Idon't swim. fi ,, HE: Wanna go riding? s , SHE: I don't ride. J fs, ---: L 5, if I-Ili: Wanna go bathing? .,,' Sala: I don't4aw, shut up. v,f.,, if I Miss LOvm.Ac12: What is a case? PUPIL: Buddy Smith and Pauline VVillard. Mr. Ima Fake, the magician, holds ing three of our football heroes, Tice, Robertson and Hoback, whom he has turned into hard boiled eggs, announces One of them is cracked. Which one? I think all three are, came a voice from the rear. ..,m..?3:Q4. cf Q Scoop: We wonder who-- Carrics Pinchee Winvhee signs? C. B. Who shincs at Dances? E. C. V Put Kesler on the radio? XO! XO Stands by and for her Alma Mam- my. N. G. Gets a hair cut three times a year. bl. M. - Smokes Wings. ??? Sleeps in English class. M. F. Is a sucker. B. D. 1 Takes lessons from Charles Atlas? N. Is in love. F. S. Likes to study.-- W. ,, . .--, 3:f.-,.,, -nw v Magazine Section fffonlinned from Page Il Good Housekeeping .....,,. Billy Winn Vanity Fair' .......... Eleanor Gough Cosrnopolition ,.,, .... H umpy Mullins American Boy ...,..... Morris Turner Judge ,,.,...,...... Sidney Brumberg Readers Digest ......,,....... B. L. tl. Country Life ............. Billy Welsh Child Life ............... joe Mastin ,,, +3:f.-.. Miss Goode: A Giraffe has a long neck so he can get dates from tall trees. Gosh! Says Dumb Dora, he makes a little neck go a long way and date. 7, , The boys say the Pinchee Winchee Dances are Paradise on Earth. Yes, sav the firls-the leave a bi' im- . - H is pression on us. ,W 7 Y., a:Q..,.,. -..- Tippy McQuilkin in 1940-his dream Come true. , , , QT.?, LOST AND FOUND LOST: One heart-Jack Tice. FOUND: One nit wit 5 ft. 10 in. high, 145 lbs., answers to name J. Robertson. Losr: Hook, line, and sinker-if found notify Fred Burton. LOST: One champion football game. Please return to Jefferson High School. LOST: Two boy friends. If found before Christmas return to Nina Moir. FOUND: One football letter. Owner come to see Thressa Graff. FOUND: One Pinchie Winchie Dance SignAOwner, see Mr. Layman. Bullieve It or Not A gent in assembly called us a Junior High School. Andy Coxe combed his hair. Mary Ann Snyder missed a dance. We have a Bing Crosby in school. Any student caught studying in Study Period will be expelled for lack of consideration for fellow students. Connie Akers graduates this year. A Phi Gamma Nu dance went in the hole. Lewis Thurman shaves. The hall isn't Lovers' Lane any more. Bud Oakey got in a football game. im..-. 3:6.1L. I'm a Singing Fool, sez Carol Brown. I don't know about the singing, returns Prom-Trotting Snyder CMary Annj, who doesn't unpack her trunks and stay home long enough for the folks to get used to seeing her around. Advertising HE ACORN STAFF, in behalf of the Students of Jefferson Senior High School, gratefully acknowledges the cooperation of the following firms in making our magazine possible: AIRIiIi:XR'l'-KIRK CLOTHING CO., INC. ART PRINTING CO. ASHER CLEANERS AND DYERS, INC. ATLANTIC GREX'lIOUND LINES BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE CO. BUSH AND HANCOCK CALDWELL-SITES CO. CHAS. LUNSFORD AND SONS CIIICK AND CALHOUN CLAY INTERIOR DECORATING CO., INC. CLOVER CREAMERY CO., INC. COLONIAL NATIONAL BANK BARBER SIIOP DAVIDSON'S DAVIS AND STEPIIENSON, INC. EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF IOWA FALLON, FLORIST FULTON MOTOR CO., INC. GARST BROS. DAIRY, INC. GI.ENN-MINNICH GUY'S PIENEBRY AND SON HOBBIE BROTHERS HOTEL ROANOKE JOIIN NORMAN, INC. KENN CRAIG STUDIO OI' JAZZ MUSIC KEY-ANTRIM, INC. KROGER,S MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES MCGEEIS PHARMACY MEMOSCRIPT SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MITCHELL CLOTHING, INC. MUNDY CIGAR CO. NATALIE SHOPPE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE NELSON HARDWARE CO. OAK HALL PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP PARKER STUDIO PATTERSON DRUG CO. PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE CO. ROANOKE CITY MILLS, INC. ROANOKE HARDWARE CO. ROANOKE OPTICAL CO. ROANOKE PAPER CO., INC. ROANOKE RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC CO. RUTROUGHJS SAMUEL SPIGEL SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. S. H. HEIRONIMUS Co. SPIGEL,S VVOMANIS SPECIALTY SHOP ST. CLAIR-NOFI-'SINGER VISIRE CO. rI'HE DAIRY FOUNTAIN r1'HE SHENANDOAH LIFE INSURANCE CO rllllli STONE PRINTING AND MFG. CO. THURMAN AND BOONE CO. FISRIPLE XXX TlIlRS'l' STATION VIA TAILORING Co. VIRGINIA BRIDGE AND IRON CO. VV. S. MCCLANAHAN AND CO. VVAYNICK CADILLAC CO., INC. YOUNG MENVS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION A S H E R CLEANERS AND DYERS,II1C. 1607 soU'1'H JEFFERSON STREET TELEPHONE S327 SERVICE THAT SATIISFII-ES HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS You are Cordially Invited to Inspect Our Selected Missy Styles in Dresses .' Suits .' Coats -X s 0 0 u iZE2EE2'i:: 53.2733 V1fg'1D13 Brldge Rgargglges Lmgesl Ready-To-Wem' and Millirgzry Stove d I an I'0I1 Iliere's an Atmosphere About CO Hotel Roanoke .. .that will make any banquet, party or dance a success. Ample garage and outdoor parking space. Dial 7-3-24 for Reserva- tions ancl Arrangements. HOTEL ROANOKE K ,Manager Grade A Zlffillz, Ice Cream, Too, Make Complete Your Zllenu! CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY -if 170 li'- Chick 8: Calhoun W. S. Illrfflanahfin, Prnidrnl Harvty B. Gray, lic! Prrmlznt and Sztfzhzry W. E. 1llrCf1mah11n, Tnruurtr W- S- N!aEiLa2aEsH Sl CO- G 0Ee 5 ESTABLISHED 1893 Cwzrral lnslmnzfe and SIU't'f.V 0 0 0 Bonds 23 VVest Campbell Avenue 128 WEST CAMPBELL AVENUE DIAL 6161 ROANllK1C, VIRGINIA McGee's Pharmacy DRUGS, Sona, SANDWICHES KEY-ANTRIM AND CIGARS 1NcoRPoRATEn REXALL REMEDIES DODGE PURETEST PRODUCTS PLYNIOUTH 126 VV. CAMP BELL AVE. DIAL 2-2096 USE The Oldrst Barber Shop in Metropolitan Flour Roanoke, in One of R0l11l0k!?,.S' Ne-zwst Buildings o 0 Q Colonial National Bank Rye, Barber Shop HAIRCUTS MANUFACTURED BY LADIES 35c GENTS 25c Roanoke City Mills ' ' ' INCORPORATED SIX EXPERT BARBERS 0 0 0 o o o YOIH. Home .Industr Colonial National Bank Building y CBasementJ -'Cf 171 R+ FEET FIRST! Knowing that shoes set the pace for her whole costume, the woman who is truly smart considers her FEET FIRST MOST STYLES 357.50 T0 310.50 PROPST- CHILDRESS SHOE COMPANY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA CHAS 1 LUNSFORD ' ' JAS. J. IZARD DIAL 9507 Chas. Lunsford Sc Sons General Insurance 133 NVEST CAMPBELL AVENUE Colonial-American National Bank PONCE DE LEON BUILDING Building DIAL 7301 Eiuerytlziizg for the Eyex UP-To-THE-M1NUTE SECRE'1'A1z1.,xL T11A1N1NG OUR SPECIALTY STYLES I 6 Months' Stenographic fo' CoURsE IWEN AND YOUNG ME-N S Months' Secretarial Zllfuznxcrifvt Slzortlmmz' is s1'n1pIr.rt, best BUSH Sf HANCOCK Memoscript Secretarial The Maris Store , School 22 W. CAMPBELL AVE. 215 Third St., S- W' JEFFERSON H1 CLASS RINGS Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa FoUN11E11 1867-D1-:s MOINES Wafrlzvs-fezvr'I1'y-Gifts Q HOllf.YfLIl1dl'I1g by Any Standard lx of C01llf7fZl'I.S0llU JIWILERS C. M. VAUGHAN, Aycucy Mgr. 209 Som Jefferson Smut 609-11 Stare and City Bank Bldg. FULTON MOTOR CO., Inc. SALES SERVICE 400 SALEM AVENUE ROANOKEIS EXCLUSIVE FORD DEALER TELEPHONE 8863 -'QI 172 E+ Roanoke Optical Co. KELLY-SPRINCFIELD TIRES THEY COST No MORE 'Phone Us for Road Service ST. CLAIR-NOFFSINGER TIRE CO. 110 WEST CHURCH AVENUE DIAL 2-2968 G U Y ' S Soda .' Luncheon Confectionery Down-Town Headquarters for JEFFERSON HI MEET ME AT GUY'S Brotherhood Mercantile Company Perfeet Iflifflillfj Clothing for Zlefen and Young lllen 0 O Q ROANOKE, VIRGINIA FIRST 4- BECAUSE IFHEY 9 LAST GOLDSMITH ATHLETIC GOODS Roanoke Hardware Co. 109 VVEST CAMPBELL AVENUE BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION FA LLON, Florist o o o 'PHONE 7709 Via Tailoring Co. 138 VV. CAMPBELL AVE. 0 O O Ilome of Good Clothes Blade to Your Lilzing Serving Roanoke through Twenty-Seven Modern Food Stores THE KROGER GROCERY AND BAKING CO. Safe, Convenient, Conzfortnblr' Serziiee 'PHONE 27345 'ICI 173 lif- PATRONIZE PATTERSON'S SODA FOUNTAIN DELICIOUS TOASTED SANDXVICHES AND SUNIJAES O O O Patterson Drug CO. 308 South Jefferson Street SPORTING GOODS Whatever your need in sporting goods, whether for the individual or the com- plete team, we have it. Every School Necessity is Also a Feature of Our Large Stock, Including Meclzazzical Drawing Sets if IA DWEIL- SIT S Il -Tmcr. Oumzm. .1 105 South Jefferson Street SAFETY FIRST Ylfwoys . . . . All lVays 'PHE IJEPENDABLE, ECONOMICAI. WAX' 'ro AND FROM SCHOOL IS BY TROLLEY OR Bus ROANOKE RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC CO. SAFETY MOTOR TRANSIT CORP. Art Printing Company EVERYTHING IN PRINTING Engraving, Ruling ana' Binding J. A. MANUEL, MANAGER TELEPHONE 2-0224 25-27 KIRK AVE., VV. ROANOKE, VA. The Shenandoah Life Insurance Co. Insurance in Force I 134, MILLIONS E. LEE TRINKLE President The High School Students of Roanoke are always welcome. Our delicious sand- wiches and refreshing drinks will appeal to you. We take pride especially in our real Mexican Chili Con Carne and sizz- ling Steak on a Bun. Triple XXX Thirst Station Pioneer Curb Service Dealers in Roanoke and Southwest Virginia THE UNIVERSITY SHOP OF ROANOKE if- 7 M' ., . CJ,-f ..gp I'n' 11 Yhdlv-whmv-r-Iwwmwum .won-.ac1.uu ROANOKE, VIRGINIA STYLE IS THE THING JOIN THE RANKS OF THE NVELL-GROOMED MEN Mitchell Clothing, Inc. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 'il 174 H1- Waynick Cadillac Co. INCORPORATED Sell, Guarantee and Maintain CADILLAC, LA SALLE AND OLDSMOBILE AUTOMOBILES DIAL 9275-9276 SALES AND SERVICE 105-107 FRANKLIN ROAD Roanoke Paper Co., Inc. lVl1olesale Paper, Stationery ana' School Suppliex 117 NORFOLK AVENUE, WEs1' 'PHONE 2-1226 l'lISTRIBU'l'0RS OF THE FAMOUS NVASHINGTON LINE OF SCHOOL TABLETS Join the Y. M. C. A. FINE FURNITURE Special classes for high school students in Basket Ball, Volley Ball, SINCE 1893 Swimming and other K sports ' Rate for 3 months ..... ..... S 3.00 81 Rate for 6 months ..... 5.00 Rate for 1 year ...... 8.00 Special Hi-Y boys ..... 6.00 Hobbie Brothers USINCE '8I ESTABLISHED 1896 Davis 8: Stephenson, Inc. ' ' ' General Insurance STEINWAY ' ' ' 112 KIRK AVE., S. W. DIAL 8511 Airheart-Kirk Clothing Company, Inc. Clotlzleri' ana' Furnishers o o o STUDENT DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR 7 E I' I I - Army, hf l2,5fw,!-1: l'g'iirAsn1oN5lWMFfpWron new . CASTLE HALL Collegiate Clothes for Young Men 175 I-2+ ' 'Mi'f i'r' - ,O ' '1 f' O: I- O O., 5,2 ...,, O:., , , . ,,,, ' I 5- -'illxfii it T' ilim k i , ' Y -. ..,, if If v-.-e , Kgs- ,, . ., . - O-no . , JN: -' 2:ig if ' l' ' 'fifiil To High School Graduaies Whatever you plan to do after grad- , uation-whether you plan for college Furrzers -.'- Coslumers 0' busfflesszgftugmmggdevdovff-enf The National Business College is a distinc- tive, private school of professional grade. CO, Day and evening courses prepare high school graduates for immediate earnings. Many 1888 47 Years 1935 graduates who have acquired experience are now presidents, vice-presidents, cashiers, sec- DIAL 9248 retaries, treasnrers and controllers of large corporations-others are in successful uc- RAWLINGS SPORTING Goons f0U11t2n Y .P1'a0f'Ce- , The selection of a commercial school for your KROYDON GOLF CLUBS business training is of vital importance tn you. Write tor beautifully illustrated cat- alog. BANCROFT TENNIS RACKETS ARMOUR TENNIS STRINGS BROOKS ATHLETIC SHOES Naiional Business College REMINGTON GUNS Roanoke, Virginia A d'l d b N I' l A ' F f KLEANBORE AMMUNWON cclichliaieri' cfnl21 eicaaIS?fIl2JRl 0 Self-Setting Permanents resembling natural waves and curls, very attractive, just the kind of Wave you want for the summer. Special price for Jefferson High School students 83.00 complete, if you mention the HACORNU PARISIAN BEAUTY SHCP 26 WEST CHURCH AVENUE DIAL 2-2765 E. P. SCHRECK, Proprietor will 176 R+ T t SEARS, RoEBUc:K Right Clothes 81, To Wm' RETAIL STORES For I-Iigh School o o o Girls ana' Boys U70 Serve the Nation Shop at Sears and Save S.H.Hr1RON1MUsfi ' ' ' ff ' ! Om' Word 13 Our Bond 10 Eixsr CHURCH AVENUE , waAYlM X 1 . . li C Amuse Yourself, Delight Your Friends- Make Your Enemies Green with Envy- Play Jazz Piano! I will guarantee completion of course-a Gnished piano player in six months! See instructor at once in regard to special Two NVeeks Trial Offer to Jefferson High students. Kenn Craig Studio of Jazz Music HSM VVEST CAMPBELL AVENUE DIAL 2-6071 424 177 25+ JOHN NORMAN, Inc. STETSON D. SUITS 316 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET qopsmifsp Garst Bros. Dairy, Inc. SUPER-TEST Dairy Products GAJIST Strict Laboratory Control Scientific accuracy guarantees the purity and pasteurization of all Garst's products. To increase your ENERGY and im- prove your HEALTH drink a QUART of Garst'S milk each day. You will like Garst's Dari-Rich Chocolate Milk Drink. It contains 5021 more caloric value than straight milk and is not to be compared with other chocolate milk drinks. Insist On being served with DARI- RICH at your School Cafeteria and all fountains. DIAL 5501 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA CORRECT PREP OR COLLEGE CLOTHES Alfwnys at f im, ' L J . K 'W IU I D SONS ti Glnthnersgllaberdnshers ' V M I fumm-.fmtI-.wg-Ifr1m..vw-Qmmm ,,. I Wg. mlw., ...... ..,. RD.wn..,v.. TOIEACCOS SANDVVICHES The Dairy Fountain SODAS ICE CREAM NATALIEWSHOPPE Sponsoring Smart Apparel for tlzr School Miss 301 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET DIAL 2-0678 an Martha mazhingtnn Glanhiw J-if 178 ii? uTHRU,H'HE'BLOKu QUALITY CLOTHES FOR BETTER DRESSERS MEN, WOMEN, BOYS CLAY INTERIOR DECORATING COMPANY, INC. ARTHUR M. CLAY Hotel Patrick Henry Building AND GIRLS Q l 1 Roanoke, Virginia Ask About Our Students' Discount Ffh! P4111 CIGARS MAGAZINES STETSON HATS . SHOES Cogfgfflgs I.Fg:lgn.DRE5S nrrmc :Sou 1 RENTFD COMPANY Oglggenbggsiok I-J Sporting Center HSINCE 1889 SODAS LUNCHEONETTE THE PARKER STUDIO Portraits by Photography ESTABLISHED SINCE 1900 DIAL T967 'i'Q',5,,'ffR PORTRAIT, COAIAIERCIAI. ANI: sCHooL AND COLLEGEANNUALS if '82 HOMIE FORTRAN A SPECIALTY 3 E PHOTOGRAPHY 5 S 308M S. JEFFERSON ST. if rf IUIPOY' W. CARLTON PARKER, Proprietor Once more we have had the privilege of being the Photographer of one of the most outstanding books in Virginia. The photographs in this book were made by our highly trained staff whose specialty is School and College Photography. ' The uniform and clear cut reproductions represented in this ACORN prove what an important factor photography is in building a successful annual. You, too, can have the same type of photography in your annual by getting in touch with us. Our representatives will be glad to go over details with you. There is no obligation or expense for this service. -'EI 179 I-Ik' . . ,,,g1ghiN . . Wx ppm N -X 41.15254 JM! lim Mgr it-'fl' 'I-'W u 71-'15 dm f ff fi ,w H 1, HX, Xggrrmx 'Ami' ix-X . ,tt 17 ,,vY'.'r1m: 'ffC 1 .' Q'-ff xii 'X Acorn Smf, F ekczkafzbns ! Following the splendid precedent established by the Acorn Staff of 1934, in winning two First Prizes for School Publications, I feel sure you will devote your talents and energies to still further accomplishments and attainments, and I shall continue my watchful interest, lending the facilities of our Organization in helpful cooperation. ff' 6605522 Presidenl The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company 1 V Roanoke, Virginia 1?- 4 N ,NA Y. N vi.. svn Wu 1