Roanoke High School - Acorns Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

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Pl'CSl'llC'lIf ....... l class of 1913 S Vice Presideflz' .... SC7Cl'ClLCY'7'jl ...... T1'ec1s1z1'e'r .... Hisforiazz. . . Prophef ......... SG'I'gC'f7Illi-Ulf-fll 7ILS. . . . Colors Black and Gold OFFICERS Motto Nulla palnla sine labors Yell Zig-it-te-Zig, Zig-it-te-Zack, VVhat's the matter with Gold and Black? Bling, blang, bly, Bling, blang, blee, Seniors, Seniors, One-Nine-One-Three! I 16 CPR EDWARD RICHARDSON . . . . . .EMMA IQEISTER . . . . .CHARLIE I'lURT . . . .CALLIE BENNETT .......Evfx RICE . . . .FRANK BROWN . . . .LLOYD ENGLEBY Flower Black-eyed Susan

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. VIRGINIA LEE AMOS l'Ser1'ct of surrey.: is CUll.l'fCIllCy to p1z1'f10se. Nt. , , By her determination to overcome all obstacles Virgie has Ar ,xzeff 4 r 1 X. , S f 4 'J Z won the admiration and esteem of our whole Class. Her g' I wonderful courage was proved when she undertook three foreign Y languages, and so well has she succeeded in these that she is H, ZADAVI A a htting example to the lower classes. Besides being xery modest Virgie has a large amount of cheery optimism, which has made smooth and Howery, through the High School her Ma gis? road and the road of many others. FRANK EUGENE BROWN, JR. Al man in riglzteoizszzess arrayed. Behold this pompadoured genius. He is generally thought to possess the most active imagination in the Senior Class, and his ability to spin yarns would put any sea-farer to shame. Frank also holds the medal for owning the greatest appetite, and has been known to conliscate great quantities of lunch on various occasions. He is also renowned as a mathematical prodigy and can fathom the intricate depths of geometry. As manager of the football team he carried his warriors on many raids, and became a general school favorite. As an architect Frank will no doubt build structures which will far surpass the pyramids and the hanging gardens of Babylon, and will leave his name carved upon the world's history. A wgx MARY CALLIE BENNETT I Heart on her lips and so-zz! wifliin her eyes, Soft as the :lime and .rzzmzy as the skies. Vtfe should all appreciate the fact that Callie travels two hundred-lifty-seven miles several times a year for the privilege of enjoying the advantages of R. H. S. She is one of our most P- popular girls, and numbers her friends by the score. Her ability as an actress was well shown in the Junior play, especially when she so dramatically closed the Suffragette scene with the words My Hero. Callie has always succeeded in getting through her classes creditably, although she has not any wrinkles as the result of study. She was elected treasurer of our Class in the Senior year, but money matters have not bothered her so far. lfVe shall all miss her sunny smile and loving manners when she leaves us to go back to her seashore home. 17