Roanoke High School - Acorns Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1917 volume:

Q if Cf50MfU Lffig Rx XR Ku QD F10 is , ilm E ff' ig' xii, X , w ' ! f 1 Tp If 71' C' f, X 14' ' gf 4' , ,f Qu f if 4aQXX iff 1 iff ffiflj '. ffl X I -5- x ,V f ! Z1 I 'fZ,,, 'f' H io? 'mp I L E-?1-,if-?' fa nay -N NN 0, X V X X , 6' X X A' ' W K: 4 if U ik' 11 ' f ' x f Xxxff H CQ WN Fl! -H ' 7 10, 'I I 'f W x. X f if Q -, in Q f' . ' 1.5.3. ' I, , 313: X 1 I f X Q' Mr I S' I :Y L 19?-Zfkf 1 M QE. -' ,WWI X ix' Lv Q' Y KM , X X 4 QQ' ' .A K K -! ' ,5':4L.A f M LE EEE- EQ '- ww If , ! .1 , :diff 4 f-+11 gy? . 4' g ' f. -f'v?2efL1'1' 'N 1 E f' PUBLISHED BY TI-IE SENIOR CLASS ROANOKE I-IIGI-I SCHOOL ,,, XL W 5'44-VU5' Cfnfz, L wx kx Q94 :gxj 4' U10 Ilhr. Ilhoss Il. llblunhett ecognttion of his faithfulness as an Itlumnus ano in appreciation of 'Mis untiring efforts to help our school gain Elthletic Glory Time, the Senior Glaes of 1917, Eeoicute this eighth volume of Hlicotns of 1l7lO2'lll0k6 MOSS A. PLUNKETT Vv G GQ gb gre wx A- if I.. f 4101 QP X I LJ f - I 31.5 W lgzgl.. 1 ff ,.:, .4 ,144 ' M mt- ez I l I - Xu W l .ri J r ' fl I. ' f .ar , ,S A ff, A Dream Faculty Meeting at R. I-I. S. .,................ . Alumni Department ................ Annual Board ................. Athletic Association ......... A Woman's Curiosity-Poem . . . Balcer's Club ............. Baseball Department ....... Bible Class ............... Boys' Basket-ball Department Boys' Club ............... Can You Imagine 9 P ? .... Faculty .............. Football Department ....... Freshman Department ....... Girls' Basket-ball Department Curls Club ............... Jaw Athletics ......,..... Jefferson Literary Society ........ Jokes ..................,.... Journey of Stuclious to the Delectable Junior Department ............. Heights of Success . Literary Council .......................... Martha Washington Literary Society Mexican Athletic Association ..... Monograms . .. ............ . . . . Puzzlers ......... . . Rap! Rap! Rap! .... R. H. S. Police Force. Rooms of R. H. S.. . .. Royal Routers ....... Senior Department ....... Sophomore Department . . . Stuclent Committee ..,.... Sub-Freshman Department . . . The Irving Literary Society . . . The Snapshot ............ Toast to the l9l7 Class.. Toast to the l9l8 Class. . . Track Department ...... Wearers of the R. H.. . . . -fe- re efinge Stands for Greetings, We extend them now to you, Teachers, friends, alumni, And City of Roanoke, too. Stands for Reading. Do this, without our pleading. Stands for Every One Who in this book will find some fun. EE Stands for Errors Few May such a number meet your view. 'G Stands for Tremble, Which now we certainly dog But surely will forget soon, Because of kind words from you. 'll Stands for Interest shown. Our hearty thanks we now ma e known. if 'nfl Stands for our good Name, Which ever is, one and the same. 6 Stands for Great Big Men, Who for our hook their Ads they send. 5 Stands for Students all, Whose eyforts here you see, And now before their Senior Hall, They give to you the key. 10 QIUIIII5 nf IRUFIIIUIKB IQI7 N , -EE L I 1 L, I, A , X I .NN A I 27 1 'J Annual Board EDITOR-IN-CHIEF , BUSINESS MANAGER CHARLES STONE ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER SHIRLEY SNAVELY ATHLETIC EDITOR BRANCH SPALDING ORGANIZATION EDITORS ROSA BENING JOHN KENNETT MARY CAMPBELL LITERARY EDITORS ELIZABETH BOWERS THELMA HAMERSLY PHILIP POWELL ART EDITORS GERTRUDE HILL FRANCIS BRUNER ALUMNI EDITOR CLAUDINE AVENT ' fI Q X -- H AA 'Z ' 9 - ':'FExT T 5 flu .9 PY , Va 4 If N? I v,.LnI.I.I. A R SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER EMMA COOK CLERIGAI. MANAGER MADOLIN DAVIS CLASS EDITOR - JEAN FRANKLIN JOKE EDITORS KATHLEEN BAKER HARRY SMITH ANNUAL BOARD 915017115 of 1308110132 1917 Faculty D. E.. MCQUILKIN, A. B., A. M. Wes! Virginia University, A. B., A. M. Harvard Univczsily, A. M. CORA M. BOARD N. G N. Univcrsily Lady Principal INSTRUCTOR IN MATPIEMATICS Principal is B. H. TURNER, A. B., A. M. Richmond College, A. B. Michigan Univcfsiiy, A. M. INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN 1917 HEIJDUS 130811052 W. E. PARSONS, A. B., A. M. Was! Virginia Univcrsily, A. B., A. M. INSTRUCTOR IN SCIENCE fi. SALLIE S. LOVELACE Randolph-Macon Waman's Callegc INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN M. LAVINIA CRITZ Industrial Inst. and College of Mississippi INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH T. I-I. PI-IELPS, A. B., A. M. Randolph-Macan College, A. B.. A. M. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS 14 QICIJB-115 uf Buannkz 1917 J. D. BEALE, A. B. William and Mary Collage, A. B. INSTRUCTOR IN SCIENCE XQKRWPT FT' '-.L 1X,.-.', . . y -. v .K Q ALTO M. FUNKI-IOUSER INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH Q WILLIE LONDON INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH G. A. LAYMAN, A. B., A. M. Manchaslcr Callegc, A. B. Princelon Univcrsily, A. M. INSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY 1917 QIBUKUS MAX Q. KELLEY, B. S. Virginia Mililary Inslilulc, B. S. INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN ELISE. CARLISLE, A. B. Converse College, A. B. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH BIJEIIIIJBB 15 MARY SULLY HAYWARD, A. B. Hullins Collage, A. B. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH W. B. HELBIG, A. B., M. A. Ruanoke College, A. B. Yale Univcrsily, M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN SPANISH AND GERMAN 15 QEUIUS EIVIBLYN JENNINGS Randolph-Macon W oman's Collage INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH K. C. KREGLOE Washinglon and Luc Univcfsily INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN Roanoke 1917 C. H. REINHART Wes! Virginin1Uniuersily PRINCIPAL JUNIOR I lIGH MARY A. MABRY INSTRUCTOR IN COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS . I9I7 QKEIEIIS IRDHIJUIIZ ' Ir, ELIZABETH H. IOI-INSTON,A.B.,A.M. Bryn-Mawr, A. B., A. M. INSTRUCTOR IN ENcI.IsI-I AND SCIENCE MARY OAKEY, A. B., A. M. Roanoke College, A. B., A. M. INSTRUCTOR IN SCIENCE EFFIE. GILES INSTRUCTOR IN I'IIS'I'ORY R. C. MARSHALL Universily of Maine INSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY 18 QIEUIZUS BUHITUKB 1917 IVIAUD CALFEE, B. S. Marihn Waslrfnglon College, B. S. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH VIRGINIA A. PAGE INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH MAY PHELPS Farmuilla Normal .INSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY ROBERTA RUTI-IERFOORD INSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY 1917 Qlnutns IRUHUUKB W. I-I. ADAMS, PH. B. Univcrsiiy of Minnesnla Univcfsily of Iowa INSTRUCTOR IN MANUAL TRAINING lf? , , . 'C x If -, 6 f ,a 1 Q s T 1 X ' 1 4, M VIRGINIA CALDWELL Pralt Institute INSTRUCTOR, IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE Q f 7 I I D Q xx ' , W I ix I X X Q A WW J I I J If fi - -E 20 QIZDEIIS uf 1KlJHlIUli2 I9l7 Toast to the 1917 Class Hail, to the CLASS OF SEVENTEEN! The best that Roanoke has ever seen. They have wit and charm and grace enough, Good looks and senseg that's not a bluff. There's CAMPBELL and COOK in leadership famed, And POWELL and BOWERS of intellectual nameg REPASS and GORDON are the stars of beauty, MAL PAYNE and E. SCOTT, they do their dutyg There's E.. DAVIS and HAMERSLY, eflicient and neal, KOONTZ, the musician, whose melodies sweet Ring throughout old Roanoke High, And make us forget that teachers are nigh, And also GlBBONS and PRESIDENT STONE, Whom girls admire but leave alone. MOOMAW, MEADOWS and FRANKLIN are basket BENING, BURNS and AVENT are useful at large, BAKER and SMITH, the jesters merry, Have hearts that are light and ever cheery, HASH is the actor and leader of cheers, ERB?-. the wee bright one, young in years: THORNTON and Cl-IESTERMAN are 'ilitlle but loud, When you get with them you're with quite a crowd. Theres SPALDING and PRICE of gridiron renown, RANKIN is the star football center of the town. KERLlN and QUINN are the clowns of the Class, Their antics are ever a joke and a farce. J. KENNETT, the deloator, can. also write themes, 'l'hey're worth a hundred, the teacher deems. FAY YOST and C. STONE are managers line, BRUNER and HILL hold clown the art line, HARRY YATES, athletic star, plays on all teams, ATKINSON and HORNBARGER please Miss Critz, it MOTTLEY and SNAVELY are good all around, And AMOS leads the Class in talking renown. So. SEVENTEEN CLASS of R. l-l. S.. l-lere's to you-to your happiness, l'lere's a health to your future, And a health for your past, May you love and remember And he true to the last To the memories of R. H., And friends still in the strife, So, good speed to you, classmates, On your journey of life. -ball starsg .. seems: KATHLEEN PAINTER, 'I 7. Miwmzn ROBERTS, 'l8. WEE- Bo ,f ff- 4 ' in ks f'-'Q-1.11 4719 ,gr 5 , '..J,1-In S V'-1854-215,55 2 s lf ' 1 I .95',1?'1r9 ,ss 25:0 , X . - , 1-f1 'ff'2if -fflirzzfef N. 'fir -'U' Ah -wma? Q-,QW f-- - A .av-aka, s .0 w.-1 Q. Jn Q- 14.-yqingisfgi .4qy5 '?zg,,.'41-'Q afSQg..?.,,g5,E57E:-,QM qS,' t ,mms V- ffww-2 ata 40+ 1 'Q wr -Q -nffgf 43 fx 5:1512-SZ'5ff'ah 1 1 W Wav Wagga 0 x- Jgika- '51,-y e: q:r,! QQ. .3 :ffl QQ. ilwfez 1' 2, QQ X I' Q r puedfj gall 5 I Q xg 'X V5 0 , I f!'?'J'! 'QbQ ' ..7'f?'- 4' 5- ' I' V QA 1 5-15 . ' 'l I UQ, , f 1 2 vv' 4 f f - W: jwgasg. 'ww 'f' ' ' sagem-g,'f4,Q - .- ' 0:4513 f:a'w'w 'wffzgfw ,v fi .iii 1, ff '-?f,gf5jf.g, 4 r .i'!'-'QSLIEEQ ,,,. G5,,:,,, pa-Q:,'2g,,5,wV, rv ig , xg, , f-Q ' ' ' 374,ii15'zi N ,nt ,.s ' ,E-'5.!i:fks1!!,f5f'f 9394? f 1:-g ,Q-3, 97 A kv ,pe-,yqggiiiq-1.n,.1-,. sf I . E.. 2. an J-'93 0 I-9 I-I: mls.: um-E :I if nil .-' Q 0 4 f4'W1i3fzaf-if 069 if 431-,11 lm if jg v Q4 .fy w..E'!.'gsuiwi'EFse 'gig 2- g.,g9fQ 0 ' A 1 . . -.Q Ny, A945545 ggw.: gg.-f-.:.:w,- , -5,5 110 ' u,YS2':se. 'w,4Vi'iv MW-53 ' - V ' 5-:fe I , 7 -AVG -1 w w' 'lx mix!-gix . . y ' -E r-:ssa'f,:?i1 A X.f53i5bQQx WW f:?i,::gi1sE-2 , ' NA Siggesgggg fi. 'Q1g4,A:'g-51'ES53.iCgA mbsssse A x ,wk A sm-ash, s W , , . - -- 1 5 iii!-ws -Pala. -:- qv 'lifygqi-5' A N SSSEEQ q , A 5, '15 X 'K f 1y'56,' :N- l' 2225 49? , '5,:,, '5 , ww-,. f S M fe: '.--:JE -X -'21 1' ,gf . lm- fl, , 1. -.- ,..,f,: f X I il 'tj I Q Vaglgvg.-,Z-1p,?3,,2'4fQ J' Y lgizrggh ::::5xa::!E.: '.4igE5Z'Vg Pfjgii Lf,-2, 9 :5:55Qg23'.S 1i'5Wf1f4i'f'q Qbw. U.?mv,PxV.5 :iZa,Ah' QZj'2fi4 ?.:'..! Wf' 'l. g?-lzmlgggtijgyx Q f5?'v.sf635k 7 +A-'1,g5M A 1- Q f. 1 : far- 2- - V if 1-,mf mugs 'mf X5 , .fan .-fi 141' ' Q'f'.'.5s'?f:ff4f1Ln W M .- x ,- .-: a v-X . 1501I?k'l2?',g, ' Q In2zf:f.,4, :,f.5'!i?53?2'1'9':?yf'g:,?,f,5'sT' QS!! An, , my Og M .,... at -9, 4 rf J-: f.,.4:,- Vx 4' N Ag 'J -1:35113 '-we - :W ,gi Wy my .wr R iw wyw wwf - bw wIf,.'4. Mi . -wifi-...' --ff 521:21 1 '4 M , I 1 5.1. Sq, U blglme,-g-2 .55 ,sl - ..- f I 312254 I-fiimxa 0: Sgr jF'???5f!Qgf,g 1,551-gf - '1 5 Q-.ive - NA 5. Q 1' 1-,Lg-r -me -g,l5liq'!:2:y,fb. 4 'g:fg.w5X, . W5z4L'?.,,q1!5i.1.,?? A vb, wg X N. w A ff:--w mf 'qwi 'N V L7 4171: . ginmii 1 A X- 4 funn I' av 9 i QQ X' . iv S y . Q Q Q N wg Q N ' : fs x'fSNN e F ,Ein-:'i' 5 ' N, s: vm, .:,wi Amr. ' QQ S 5 3 - . SENHQLRS 22 QIZUFUS of 1KUHl1Ufi2 IQI7 SUNY- Samoa Xin.-L TU,-,,, ' 6 Digg, ,f..:.v..,.R ii Q ,ir Oli gi Q New J sxtifie C '1- ,1Pwvl5en4uv.- M..us1..-,f .. m..,.... ,,..-' L. 1 Q, - .M..,,,3 Semor Class Oflicers ROBERT STONE .... .......,...... ....... P r esidcnl IRWIN AMOS .... Vice Presizlenl EDITH DAVIS ...... .,,,,,, S ec,-Clary PHILIP POWELL .... ,,,,, T feqsufcr MARION MOOMAW .. ...,... Prophet ANNIE GORDON ..... ,, ,,,, Hislofian WILLIAM ATKINSON . . . ......... ........ P oei Morro I COLORS Lives of Seniors all remind us, FLOWER While and Gold We must always do our best, Daisyi And departing, leave behind us Notebooks that will help lhe rest. Class Song A TUNE- Therc's a Long, Long Trail Roanoke I-ligh, we non: musl leave you, No, we never will forge! you, The end al last is here: We will loyal he. Oh! our hearfs will e'er be lrue '17 Class will e'cr be lrue, To our school so dear. Grand Seniors are me. Old rememlzrances are lhronging In the days Ihai lie before us, Through my memory, Our fond hopes will be, Till each lhoughl seems full of longing, That junior Class. you, loo, may Irusl To luring High School hack lo me. Roanoke High as well as mc. CHORUS Therc's a long, long frail a-minding, lnlo lhc lanrl of our clreams, Where lhe visions lwrighl are splendid, Ami lhe fulure beams. There's a long, long lhoughl of leaving Our school of joy, love and strife. But al las! we musl he going Down lhal long, long trail of life. T. HAMERSLY, I7. 1917 HEUIH5 uf Ii.lJH11FJ SENIOR CLASS ROLL ABBREVIATIONS: Jefferson Literary Society, L. S.g Martha Wash- ington Literary Society, M. W. L. S., Athletic Association, A, A.g Student Committee, S. C.g Girls' Club, G. C.g Boys' Club, B. C.g Literary Council, Lit. C.g Basket-ball, Bt. B., Baseball, B. B.: Football, F. B.g Track Team, T. T4 Vice President, V. P., Fall Term, F.g Spring Term, S.g Points of Honor, Pt. of H. Ewmc curci-nN PARSONS COURTNEY ALLEMONG 1 mvolfc one morning and found myself famous. , It is a well-known fact that Courtney is the flirt of the class for she makes excellent use of her star-like eyes. She certainly causes all of us a lot of amusement: she's forever saying funny things which generally make the class become hysterical. Courtney has not deemed it necessary to attend school regularly and when she does come she gets here a half an hour late. Aside from her eccentricities, we all admit that she is a musical genuis. All great geniuses have hobbies. Court'ney's is pigeons, and all hours of the day or night one may hear her meloclious voice calling, Pigie, pigie, pigief' When the world is talking of Courtney as a composer, we will be glad that she belonged to the 'I7 Class. M. W. L. 5.3 G. C.g A. A. GODFREY RUSSELL ARNALL Enough, milf: over measure. Godfrey, our illustrious Brutus in Shakespeare, is contemplating for the future a career in business . As to what this is we do not know yet. He says it is straight. XVe hope so, and presume that he is. not destined to be a farmer. Godfrey seldom says anything to the girls in school, but one can never tell what does or may happen in the mind of our actor. During his four years in the High School, he has done very well, and we express our wish that he may do as well, or better, in his business career. A. A.: B. C. UEU5 of lKlJ.Hl'IlJliB l9l7 DORA ELIZABETH ALMOND A girl whom we all lvolcl dear. This quotation is certainly true of Dora. We have all learned to like her though she, spent most of the time .before Christmas talking to Minnie and since January, having finished school, has attended Park Street Normal. Dora takes so much interest in her school work that we feel her career as a teacher will be successful though she doesn't intend to teach over two years. The only thing we regret is that Dora was fortunate enough to finish school before the end of the year and could not be with us the whole term. -A. A. WILLIAM ATKINSON Above llie iligltl of Common sort. Now William has a most brilliant future before him and should be a wonderful model for his worshipers. As a man of mind he is excellent and deserves much credit as a member of the IVI. A. C. William's work as a poet is unsurpassed, but he expects to rest on his laurels, though this act is a keen, loss to the literary world. In relation to athletics he proved himself a stalwart pillar of the Basket-ball Team. J. L. S.g B. C.g A. A.g Bt. B. 'l7. SARA IRWIN AMOS .. . . She is lzuxcm, wise and merry, Anal has a tongue no man can lame. During the four years that Irwin, or Big Girl, has been with us in R. I-I. S. she has become famous for her giggle and the speed of her tongue. No one would believe the statement she made when she said in a conliclential chat: ' Don't you know when I walk down the street with a man I 'can't say one word. Irwin is the best all- round and the most popular girl in the 't7 Class, and hex' popularity is not confined to the Seniors alone, but extends to the Faculty, under- classmen and to a Forrest in Tennessee. Irwin's ability as a teacher has been recognized by the Superintendent, because of the skillful manner in which she substituted at Commerce Street School. She intends to teach-but we predict that she will become a leading Shakespearean actress on account of her successful portrayal of the character of Lady Macbeth. She has not fully decided what she will do next year, but the whole class wishes her much success in what she undertakes. V. P. Senior Classg M. W. L. S.g G. C4 A. A.g Pt. of H. l. l9l7 512011115 lJf1KUH'llD VIRGINIA Al..BE.R l'lNE. ASH 1 love llzc tranquil solitude. Quiet Jennie-that's her reputation, at least, it seems to be with the teachers of R. H. S., for her report usually shows IOO for deport- ment. She can tall: though, and does so in school-but what she says is usually worth listening to. Promptness is another virtue. She has not been late during her High School course, though we once heard her say she wished she had been five minutes later. Aslc her any time if she has written her English and she always says, l've got something. It must have been something, too, for her grades are usually good. School is not her only interest by an.y means, for ah! there is another. Jennie says she is going to be a teacher, but we have our doubts about her teaching long. Whatever she does we are sure she will succeed as she has in her school work, and we wish her happiness in whatever she undertakes. FRANCIS DANIEL PRESTON BRUNER Life nwillioul industry is Cuillp Industry rvillioui Art is Brutality. Francis, whose ability as an artist is well known, is a good-natured, unassuming fellow. He often amuses the Seniors with his varied drawings, and one can always find him putting the hnishing touches to some sketch. The Senior Class made a wise selection in electing him Art Editor of this volume of AcoRNs OF ROANOKE., In his Math. classes he is slow, but sure, and often shows new and astonish- ing solutions for geometrical problems. Francis is contemplating enter- ing Lehigh University and our class wishes him all the success in the world in his new field of endeavor. B. C.g A. A.: T. T. '15-'I6-'I7g bl. l... S.: S. C.g Art Ed. 'l7. CLAUDINE AVENT Her maclesl loolgs llie collage rniglil adorn, Sweet as llte primrase peeps lnenealli the il1orn. Claudineis gentle manner and generous heart have held our love and friendship through these four long years. Wlien one knows her well. she is a true and invaluable friend. Especially when we are in trouble do we understand Claudine's lovely character, when in her quiet and unobtrusive manner she lends a helping hand to the strug- gling student. Claudine has won many friends during her High School career. As wc have all found she is very fond of the initials H. H., whenever we see her at the post office, we know where her letters are going. After leaving R. H. Si. Claudine expects to enter R-.M. W. C., but we think she will malce a happy home for some devoted lover in the far -west. The best wishes of the 'l7 Class go with her. lVl. W. L. S.5 G. C.: A. A.5 Alumni Ed. 'I7 ACORNS. IJE115 of TKDHUUKB l9l7 ANNA JACKSON BAKER Still constant is a wondrous excellence. Anna is rather quiet until she is asked to recite in any of her classes, and then she talks more than most of us. She carries tive subjects, four of these live being languages-3 her excellence is shown, however, in French. Although Anna lives a long way from school, which hinders her from entering in some of the school activities, she is never tarcly. She is good-natured and when any of her struggling classmates want help, they always go to her, and she gives it so will- ingly. Vile hear Anna likes preachers, but we cannot say any more about it, for that is all we know. She tells us she intends to go to Normal School, but has not yet found the one of her choice. Here's hoping she makes a good school ma'am. M. W. L. S. JAMES EDWARD COMER Noble in zleccl as in slaiuref' Edward, better known as Skinny, is the tallest member of our class-but wait, he has even finer qualities than this. In studious diligence he is unrivaled among the boys, and we often envy his records in Math. and English classes. Possessed of extraordinary histrionic and oratorical abilities, Skinny's modest and retiring nature has kept them concealed until recently, when he directed and played a prominent part in lVlrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. His humor- ous readings at L. S. meetings will be remembered, to say noth- ing of his faithful portrayal of Shakespearean. roles. ln track work he is equally proficient and we prophesy a new R. H. S. record in the 880-yard run this spring. Edward is an all-round good fellow, and we wish him the best of luck in his career at V. P. I., where he intends to matriculate next fall. T. T.g B. C., L. S.: A. A. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH BAKER Forever foremost in llie ranlgs of fun, The laughing herald of the harmless pun. Kathleen is the chief fun maker of the class and always has a good joke to tell you. She is carefree, and loses no sleep over her studies, however, she manages to come out on top. She loves to argue, as is shown by her frequent speeches at the Annual Board meetings. At basket-ball practice her cry is, Oh, l've sprained another finger. But that doesn't hinder her from keeping her opponents ball out of the basket. Franlcness is Kathleen's strong characteristic and often puts us in the right place. She is very popular and her bright smiles and words will be missed a great deal. But we know she will be just as popular and successful wherever she may go, as in R. H. S. Sec. M. W. L. S. 'I7g G. C4 M. W. L. S.g Joke Ed. ACORNSQ A. A.g Pt. of H. 3, Lit. Coun. 1917 511012115 uf 1308110 ROSA BENING A lovely lacing, scarcely formed or moulded, A rose willz all ils sweelesl leaves ye! folcleclf' Rosa is one of our prettiest and most popular girls, for by her sweet and generous disposition, she has long since won the love and respect of all her classmates. She leaves behind her an enviable record, never 'having to take an exam until her senior year. No subject seemed to present a difhculty to her, though she starred especially in modern languages, mastering both French and German. Rosa also has an abundance of school spirit and every game finds her on the side lines shouting with all her might for old R. H. S. Whatever may be Rosa's aim in life, she is sure to succeed and when we part on our many different ways, she will take with her the best wishes of the Class of 'l7. M. W. L. 5.3 A. A.g G. C,g Sec. M. W. l... S. 'l6g V. P. G. C. 'l6-'l7g Organization Ed. of ACORNS, 'l7g Pt. of H. 5. - ALFRED CHARLES DAVIS He is so generally civil lhal nolnozly tliankecl liim for it. ln several ways he reminds us of the opposite sex-his low voice Cfor which he is often chided by Miss Critzj, his effeminate hands with their Chinese finger nails, his flowing raven locks and his small feet fNo. 101. Yet withal, to those who know him, he is far superior to a female. He realizes the advantages of R. H. 5. and left his home in Tennessee that he might come here and enjoy these ad- vantages. Though he participateth not in our sport he is as anxious as any other pupil that victory comes our way. B. C.g A. A. EDNA VIRGINIA BITTERMAN 'ilnfinile riches in lilile room. Although Edna is small in stature she has a large heart, and a deter- mination that enabled her to finish her I-Iigh School course in three and a half years. She it rather shy and al times very quietg but an acquaintance with her reveals a bright and true disposition. Edna enjoys having a good time and would often have sacrificed Virgil for a good movie romance. Of all her subjects Bitty lil-:es United States History the best and she is especially interested in the trouble with Mexico for the1'e's a reason. We are all very much attached to Edna and we hope that she will enjoy a fruitful college career. A. A.: G. C. QCD 11115 Elf -IRDHUURB l9l7 JULIA KATHLEEN BOGLE. Faithful, gentle, good, Wearing lhc rose of womanhoodf' To a stranger Kathleen may seem rather quiet and reservedg but any one that knows her noble character can tell you that she is a potent factor of the world's development and one who makes only friends along her path. She has won our admiration and esteem by her sweet disposition and untiring efforts to aid her classmates. We have found her to be a faithful student, with the determination to suc- ceed. Although practical and matter-of-fact she always seems ready for innocent fun. Kathleen is a little undecided as to what course she will pursue, but her great ambition is to take one along the medical line. Whatever her future career may be, she has our best wishes for great success. WILLIAM WARREN DICKERSON A man after his own heart. Warren, whose wavy golden locks are a familiar sight about R. H. S., is one of the most studious members of the 'l7 Class. His popu- larity amon.g the fair sex is evinced by his fondness for coming to school every morning with a bevy of damsels. Further proof of this weakness is shown in his conduct while portraying Shakespearean roles, for which he has a great ability. We do not know what plan this tall blond has for the future, but we have a suspicion that his happy and careless freedom will soon be curtailed and more serious duties thrust upon him. A. A.: L. S. EVA CATI-ILEEN BONDURANT The mildest manners, And the gentlcsl heart. Eva is one of the sweetest girls in our Senior Class. She is always willing to help any of her fellow students and has won all our hearts by her kind and gentle personality. One moming, when talking about the Faculty, Eva astonished us all by exclaiming about one member, Oh! he is a perfect dear. Eva is sometimes tardy and when she linds three points taken from her deporlment she is terribly disap- pointed. She expects to teach this fall and we know that she will be successful in this phase of life, with her sweet and clemure manners. G. C. 1917 Qlnznrns ,uf Ifiuann EVELYN LENA BOHN Happy am lg from care l'm free. Lena is one of the jolliest girls in the school, yet you have to know her to understand her. She often speaks her mind fbut no one pays any attention to herb. Lena is a star pupil in Civics and argues by the hour on suffrage: she is also in the tardy race, for one morn- ing when she came on time, one of the pupils exclaimed, Why, Lena, how in the world did you get here at tive minutes to nine? Lena expects to teach next year, but we predict that she will be a congress woman in about the year l925. HARLEY ELSWORTH ERB A short man may casl a long sl1ado1v. This is certainly true about Harley. Although he is small of stature, his radiating influence is felt in more ways than one throughout the Senior Class. He has won a place in the hearts of all his classmates by his ever readiness to lend a hand either in mischief or help, for he never troubles about low grades, as he has none. Harley is a most worthy exponent of the Calico Club ? ? ? and an aspirant of Athleticsg he is also rather active in literary work, having proved a great help to the Jefferson Literary Society. He has the reputation of bringing good lunches to school and at or before dismissal is al- ways surrounded by a crowdof irresistible bums. After further college preparation, if Harley attaclcs the business problems of life as vigorously as he did his Shakespearean noteboolc, he will arrive at and preside in the hall of fame. A. A.g Sec. L. Sq B. C., Pt. of H. 3. MARY ELIZABETH BOWERS . A liille learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep, or loucl1 nol the Pierian Spring. Elizabeth heartily follows Pope's advice for she drinks deep into learning with comparative ease, and has never had to take an Exam until it was forced upon her in the Senior Year. Beth plays the piano well, and has plenty of time to take and teach music aside from her school work. We wonder how she does this. And she finds time for some other diversion, loo, for we notice that she wears calmly a S. H. S. pin rather than an R. H. S. She is ' full of fun and her mother enjoys the greater part of her humor, for she often says, Oh! Mother thinks I'm awful. Elizabeth is undecided as to the future, and we can hardly go so far as to forecast her occu- pation. ? ? ? Lit. Ed. 'I7 ACORNS. 011115 uf Roanoke 1917 ELISE. RUTH BOWMAN Untliinlfing, idle, mild and young, , I laughed and danced and lallfcd and sung. Enter Elise, one of the jolliest, most care-free girls in the Class of 'l7. Vvhenever there is a joke being told she is always one of the eager listeners and usuallly the first to laugh, and as to teasing! Well, she had rather tease some one than eat when. she is hungry -and lhatis saying a whole lot, for she is always ready to accompany any one to the bakery. She caused the girls to become horrified by suddenly announcing that they were going to have onions at the club supper because she had 'smelled them cooking. We predict that Elise will become a hunter of world-wide fame on account of the success that she had on shooting mistletoe Christmas. As to a chauffeur! she's fine. Whenever we see a seven passenger Rec, which seems to be running itself we hurry out of the way, but on taking the second look we see Elise peeping over the steering-gear. A. A.5 G. C. MILES NEILSON FRANCIS Oli lie sits high in all the ladies' hearts. Neilson just recently came into the Senior Class, having determined to finish in three and a half years, with the aid of the summer school. But we do not think that he has impaired his health by too much study. His motto is, pleasure first, spare time for studying. But when it comes to translating Virgil, Mr. Alexander Pope has noth- ing on Neilson. He also possesses the peculiar art of making a teacher believe he knows a subject by throwing in an abundance of ands and skillfully handling another line of talk. Those winning smiles and beautiful cat eyes have set many a fair heart yearning. Neilson also' enjoys the company of those of the fair sex. He takes life easy, the only time he hurries is in going from the school door to his room when he is five or ten minutes late. Although he has not decided what course he will take after leaving R. H. S., we all hope that it will be a beneficial one. MYRTLE MAUDE BRUIVIFIELD For an easy goer slie has no equal. Myrtle, by her charming personality, 'has won many friends among her school acquaintances. Because of her quiet manner many have the impression that she is very fond of study. But upon certain inquiry we know that this enthusiasm lasts only during school hours. Never was she known to hurry and she is never troubled, even if her essay or notebook is late. Whether it be a virtue or fault, Myrtle has quite recently proved herself a man-hater,' she declares she is going to live' happy always as a school teacher, but we know that a girl with so many charms cannot always live a lonely' life. How- ever, we all join in wishing her success in whatever she may under- take for the future. l9l7 91602115 of IKIJHITD BERNICE HUBBARD BURNS .. . . . . 1 have immortal longmgs in mc, As chaste as unsunned snow. This quotation refers especially to Bernice's desire to become an Angel, though she may have other immortal longingsn that we know noth- ing of. Ever since Bernice came to us, three years ago, she has made us love her just as though she did not come from uway out west. Here 'at R. H. S. she has worked hard, burning the mid- night oil many a time, but coming smiling, though sleepy, to school the next day. Before Christmas, German was her nightmare, but now her dreams show old maids floating in mid air, each carrying a banner hearing the name, Martha Washington, and scattering programs over the universe. Bernice doesn't expect to go to college next year, but to practice what she is now learning in the Commercial Depart- ment. M. W. L. S.g G. Cy. Sec. M. W. L. S. 'l6g Pres. M. W. L. 5. 'l7g Pt. of H. B. WILLIAM ANDREW GIBBONS, JR. His face is like an angel, his form divine. Bill, better known as Rosy-cheeks, is a little shy around the ladies, hut we have it from good authority there is a secret he's keeping from the class. They say there is a lady with light hair that Willie glances at. When Bill blows into the Deaconess' room ten minutes late, his cheeks look as though the lady with the light hair had been trying rouge on the texture of them. He is a man of athletic skill and keeps in shape by vainly trying to satisfy his country appetite. Bill is one of the few, without whom R. H. S. will seem like a tomb in l9l8. He has held many honors and a high place in the esteem of the Faculty. Pres. A. A. '16-'I7g B. C.3 Sec. L. 5. 'I6g T. T. 'l5-l6g S. C.g Pt. of H. 8. MARY CAMPBELL Of their own merits, mofiesl men are dumb. I'm the biggest 'ipilll' in the Senior Class, I'm unattractive, that's my heliefg And the Annual will sure he a failure, Because I'm Editor-in-Chief. In the first three lines in the hrst verse Not a word of it is true. There are not so many girls like her, In fact a very, very few. She's pretty, witty, wise and sweet, And puts it over all, when it comes to heing neat. Here's to Mary, the finest of girlsg Our Class wouldn't swap her for the richest of worlds. M. W. L. S.3 A. A.g G. C.3 Sec-Treas. Class 'I5g S. C.g Editor- in-Chief of ACORNS 'l7g Pt. of H. 4. 011115 Elf IBUHIIUFIB' 1917 EMMA CAMERON COOK Love me, love my dog. To look at E.mma's picture and her long list of oflices you would think her serious and dignified, but Coach Meissner can tell you that he frequently has to call her down for her foolishness at B. B. practice. Speaking of offices you might think B. B. stands for basket- ball, but it can also mean something more interesting to Emma. She doesn't know exactly where she gets the pet name 'Teedief' but she bestows it upon every one regardless of rank or distinction. We could not say that Emma has been a brilliant student, but when she did get down to work she proved to be quite a math star, having taken all the mathematics in school. If you have ever heard Emma sing. We will say no more, but if you haven't, in the years to come you have something to look forward to. Sec. M. W. L. S. 'l4, V. P. 'l5g 2d V. P. A. A. 'I5-'l6g Pres. C. C. 'I6-17: Bt. B. 'l5-'l6- 'I7g Mgr. Bt. B. 'l5-'l6g Girls' Chem. S. C. 'I6-'l7g Sub. Mgr. Acomvs 't7g Pt. of H. I5. WALTER LEONARD GILES A man of gratitude is a rare bird. Walter has certainly won commendable success at High School and is known for his realistic acting in the Shakespearean plays. He will long be remembered for his singing in Miicl1 Ado. His voice approaches in melody that of Caruso's, 'tis said by one blue-eyecl maid. However, for all this, he is a jolly good fellow and radiates cheer. His hobby is to eat cake in Study Hall, when the teachers are innocently gazing out of the windows. Walter has not definitely decided where he will. continue his studies, but we wish him even greater success than he has achieved in High School: B. C. CATHERINE HAMPTON CHESTERMAN Here's la her who halves our sorrows and doubles our joys. Catherine is indeed the very life of any bunch and although she is better known by the name of Kitty it must be just for short, for she is far from being a cat. She gets along line in her classes, but seems to think it necessary to repeat History. She must not study very hard for she has time to be seen frequently in the social circles. The Faculty knows her most striking traits are, to be tardy but with plenty of excuses, and talking on the installment plan, but, of course, we don't mind her st-st-stammering or the frequent intermissions, for we generally hear something worth while. We, the Class of 'l7, and her many friends wish her success and happiness. M. W. l... S.g A. A. l9l7 fltZOBl't5 lJf.B.lJH1'tU HATTIE LEE. CHILDRESS Sizes not a goddess, an angel, a lily or a peach, 5l1e's just that which is sweetest, completes! and nealesl- A clear lillle, queer little, sweet lillle girl. Hattie, the noted math star and translator, will be remembered by her classmates for many things, especially for her willingness to help them out when they needed assistance. Although Hattie says she never opens her books there is some mystery as to her perfect recitations. She is especially fond of athletics, although only a scrub on R. H. S. Basket-ball Team. Hattie is fond of a motto, Absence cannot hearts divide. What Hattie intends to do after leaving school is unknown: however, we think her Domestic Science may be of some use to her. A. A.g Bt. B. fscrubjg G. C. V PAUL. THOMAS HASH His Clirisiianily was muscular. This is indeed the case with Paul. His one great pleasure is to engage in combat, whether physical or mental. Judging from the way he ran the track last year he can combat money matters success- fully, too. Paul's one great accomplishment is to act, either the part of a fool or Hamlet Paul does not spend all of his time in study, however. He is an old stand-by on the track squad, and lately has taken up basket-ball. He has faults like the rest of us for he spends at least one-half of his time, either with a girl or talking about them. But beneath this frivolity is cleep intellectual power that will carry him to sucess. After leaving R. H. S. Paul expects to go to V. P. I. to study farming, and here's wishing him success as a farmer. I... S.: A. A.: B. B.g T. T. '16, Mgr. T. T. 'I6g B. C.: Cheer Leader 'I6-'l7g Pt. of H. 5. HELEN BLANCH COLLEY I hail rallwr a fool lo malfe me merry ' me sad. Blanch is one of the many deceivers in looks have often been used as a mask to scheme. She seems quiet and moves here if you must study don't get near her in the than experience io malfc our Class. Her demure hide some daring little and there noiselessly, but Study Hall for we know that Blanch can chatter a mile a minute. At one time she nearly proved a deserter, but like a true soldier she rallied to the Fight and will finish in May with her colors flying In the typewritting room Blanch is usually sitting in the window laughing and talking with a crowd of girls, when she should be making perfect pages, for she seldom makes more than half the required number. Blanch says she is going to teach school, and we don't doubt that with her gentle glance she will sway the hearts and minds of her dear pupils. She intends to go West, along with Gertrude. They say they will never teach unless it is among the ranches of the Golden West. M. W. L. S.: A. A.3 G. C. A 013115 nf Buannkz' l9l7 MADOLIN DAVIS All fancy sick she is, and pale of cheer, With sighs of love. Breathlessly Madolin climbs the three flights of stairs every morning to go through with the routine prescribed by the Commercial Depart- ment. It does seem so sunny and bright when Madolin is around. She is always jolly and has a cheerful word for every one. She is envied by many for the ease with which she confronts Miss Critz and her great dramatic ability. Madolin is intensely interested in the Insurance business and is very Frankfsj in telling every one that it is her intention to join the firm. I-Iere's Wishing Madolin success in whatever line of business she chooses, whether it he domestic, steno- graphic or that of insurance. Clerical Mgr. ACORNS 'I7. EARL HAMPTON HORNBAREER 1-le cats not the bread of idlenessf' Behold, the only boy we know of who is so infatuatecl with R. I-I. S. that even after finishing in three and a half years must return. As Shakespearean actors A'I'Iorny and Bill were Miss Critz's stand- bys. Margaret can tell us why Horny likes light comedies best. Does any one know why he prayed for a brick to fall on. Ding's head? In spite of it all, Earl is an all-round good fellow, with plenty of school spirit, and his memory will linger long in the hearts of his classmates. We feel sure the Earl of Bening will, also, make his mark at Va. Tech. A. A.g B. C.g I... S. EDITH MARION DAVIS , Fair was she to behold, lhal maiden of eighteen summers. - Edith is one of the prettiest girls in our Class. She is full of fun and always on the lookout for a good time. She is a good studentg however, she had much rather ride around in a limousine than tax her mind with people long since dead. As things are being modernized more each day Edith prefers a modern version of Shakespeare! Duke of Clarence We think she would make a good newspaper reporter as she gave such an interesting account of the Inauguration this year. Although we think it strange that V. M. I. cadets looked so much nicer than V. P. I. cadets. Edith is very anxious to finish school as she hopes to have next year an ideal school in the country, but we predict that this career will be of short duration. M. W. L. S., G. C.g Sec Class 'l7g Pt. of I-I. 3. 1917 Qlcorns of Beano CORA ANTI-IALINE FRANKLIN A mind at peace with all beloiv, A hearl whose love is innocent. Anthaline is a perfect model of dignity. Through her four years of hard work we have never known her to say more than five words at one time. In spite of this characteristic, she is a sincere friend and takes pleasure in helping her fellow students. Perseverance is her motto and she carries it out well in typewriting. While the other students become disgusted and stop to loaf, she plods wearily on and reaches the goal ahead of time. We have often heard that still water runs deep, and we believe it in this case. .Anthaline will not give us any hint as to what she intends to do after she leaves old R. I-I. S., but we are sure that her quiet and reserved manner will win her a place of honor and respect. ARTHUR WILEY I-IUFF MAN Hon: can I study with love afairs on my brain? Arthur-when we hear that name our minds wander back to the scenes of the Commercial Department where he labored, laughed and talked his way through. Arthur can do so many things it is hard to enumerate them in so small a space. When it comes to acting Shakespeare, he is always on the job, and in the role of Cmsar he showed wonderful dramatic ability. Above everything else Art is a poet and some of his love verses would move the hardest heart to tears. Arthur should have gone to college, but he happened to be one of the kind whose heart rules his head, so he took a Commercial Course. We all knovtm there is a sweet little maiden, with brown hair, who is waiting for Art to finish school and secure a position. l-Iis many friends of the 'I7 Class wish him success in his adven- ture of peril and may they live happily ever after. JEAN MACDONALD FRANKLIN A girl 1vlio's not afraid to say her say, Though a whole lonm's againsl her. You would never think of finding so much stubbornness and per- sistency in such a little person, but when Jean has an opinion, in vain we plead with her to change it. She claims to be of English decent and after once telling her a joke we thoroughly agreed with her. She is interested in every phase of I-ligh School life, and has man- aged well the Girls' Basket-ball Team through its most successful year. To look at -lean you would think her peaceful and rnilcl, but you are fooled: she has a temper which is speedily shown when things go wrong, the consequences, however, are small and she is soon calmed. jean is sweet to everybody and is very popular with the whole Class and especially one member. Treas. G. C. 'I6-l7g Si. C.: V. P. IVI. W. L. S. 'l7: Bt. B. 'I5-'I6-'l7: lVIgr. Bt. B. 'I6-'l7g Class Editor ACORNSQ Pt. of I-I. 8. urns uf Roanoke 1917 MARY TERRY GOODWIN Though some still believe her luolfs deceive. lVlary hasn't had the benefit of the public school for her earlier edu- cationg however, she realized the advantages of the Roanoke High School when she had completed two years of that course, and since then she has become more than popular with all the members of the 'I7 Class, as well as the Faculty. Mary is going to continue her education in the portals of Vassar. If she does as well there in all respects as she has done here, she will be a good representative of Roanoke. Mary cloesn't take any part in the Girls' Athletics, but she is always on hand at the contests with her good will. l-ler old-fashioned girlish ways have won admiration from us all, especial- ly when she portrays the character of Viola. G. C.g S. C.: A. A. JOHN I-IOLLIDAY KENNETT And wisely tell what hour o' the day The cloclf Joes .sirilfe by algebra. John is an embryo man fquoting John Danielj of admirable qualities. The one most ostensihle and laudable thing is his resemblance to Her- cules, not in avoirdupois per capita, but that he is always willing to lend a helping hand to others. Though he is not a great land owner he loves his Land fesj and allows no trespassing in that vicinity. J'ohn's chief amusement during vacation is making honey-coated pop- corn and his friends among the fair ones assert that he does it most excellently and that he is very generous with it. He is a representa- tive of the track squad in speed work. It has not' yet been ascertained as to whether the date is set, but we are led to believe that he is preparing his ship for a voyage on the sea of matrimony. We all hope that he has left no lealcs in his ship and may have a bon voyage. B. C.: l... 5.5 A. A.g Organization Editor ACORNS 'l7. ANNIE TEMPLE GORDON Her air, her manners all who saw admired. Courleous, though coy, and gcnlle, lliougli retired. Annie is so different from other people that you couldn't help but love her. We see in her the qualities of a wonderful artist or writer, for she'is as much interested in those ancient people of English litera- ture as most of us are in the leading movie stars. Annie just naturally knows things and she gladly solves any difficult problem for her fellow students, whether it be Math, French or English. Her old-fashioned ways, so quaint and fascinating, thrill us through and through and we would gladly listen for hours at a time to her wonderful stories of childhood were it not for Miss Funkhouser ever saying, You must stop that talking. Those big brown eyes, so'full of expression, claim for Annie a foremost place among the Class beauties, and by her sweet disposition she has won her way to the hearts of us all. In the years to come Annie will not be forgotten by her 'I7 friends. A. A., S. C.: Class Historian. i 1917 Qtsurns nf Bonita TI-IELMA CLAIR HAMERSLY And vital feelings of delight, Shall rear her form to .stately height. Thelma is not tall, but she makes up for her lack of height in plump- ness. However, she would not be Thelma if otherwise and we would not have her different for the world. I-ler smiles and bright eyes have attracted the attention of all of us, but fespecially that of a blue-eyed rat j. Although we are all envious of her eyes, these are not her only charms. for she is a good student. She even con- sented to take French against her wishes, just to please us, and shows her ability as a student of English by being chosen one of the Literary Editors of the ACORNS. We hope she will succeed in any life work she may choose. Literary Ed. of ACORNS 'l7g G. C.g A. A.g M. W. L. S. CLARENCE PHILIP KENNETT A man of silence is a man of sense. Clarence uses his reasoning ability more than he does his tongue, as is shown in the fact that he is the Math star of the Senior Class. He is very generous and is always willing to aid his less fortunate class- mates. With his excellent originality and dry wit he amuses all of his friends, especially in the Shakespearean plays. Although Clarence has never taken much interest in athletics, he does like a good game of checkers once in a while. Clarence expects to enter the business world where he will have the same success as in Roanoke High. L. 5.9 A. A.g B. C. GERTRUDE. GAINES HILL Oh, 'mlial a deal of .scorn looks beautiful In the conlempl and anger of her lip. Gertrude is a happy and interesting companion, and an all-rotmd good sport. She has much of that desirable quality called school spirit, and may be seen regularly at all the High School basket-ball games, as well as at the Y. lVl. C. A., where she breathlessly watches the player ln the typewriting room Gertrude spends half her time. looking fjust looking, thoughj out of the window. However, she always manages to get all her perfect pages. Gertrude has quite an artistic temperament and is Art Editor of the Class. Although she has not yet decided about her future, we do not think she will remain long at any special work, for though she scorns the advances of admirers we think she will find her Sir Lochinvar in the West. Art Ed. 'l7 ACORNSQ M. W. L. S.9 G. C.g A. A. urns uf l3lJEI11lJk2 l9l7 MARY JORDAN HILL I chatter, chatter as I ga. lVlary's joy manifests itself in suppressed chuckles and occasionally in outbursts of mirth, even in the Study Hall when every one is busy, heroutlaursts of laughter are heard quite frequently. Her jolly dis- position has won for her a warm place in the hearts of all her class- mates, and her frequent little chats are the despair of the Faculty, who always happen along just in time to take her department grade down a few notches. Study never troubles lVIary's brain, for with her happy-go-lucky nature she skips over all the had places and with an I don't care, goes on her way in happiness. She is uni decided as to the career to pursue after leaving R. H. S., but what- ever she undertakes we feel sure she will he successful. M. W. L. S., C. C.g A. A. WALTER CLAQDE KERLIN He had an abundance of wit, but was shy bf using il. Claude is the clown of Roanoke High. He renders some very orig- inal interpretations in Shakespeare Class. In athletics and literary contests he is an unfailing aspirant. Claude is a bear with the ladies. A proficient dancer and courtier, nevertheless, not averse to work. Many a time in the early a. m. he has been seen coming from work. Claude intends 'to go to V. M. l. and train for Uncle Sam. l-lere's to his success, with hopes that he w0n't be exterminated in the lirst Iliixttle fwith his spousej. Sec. L. S.: B. C.: YA. A.: S. C., Pt. of 3 BLANCI-I JEFFERESS HUBBARD Can we ever have too much of a good thing? For four short years Blanch has faithfully kept up with the hest of us. Her middle name is Good Time, and she turns pale at the mention of school and study. Blanch does not take much interest in any game except that otf love, and we think her Prospect down the road is very bright. Blanch has a weakness for candy and the movies. In the typewriting room our friend is the only one who can smile over the numerous mistakes she makes. ln the future she will put that smile into use as an elocutionist. In this capacity we expect much from this little schoolmate of ours. M. W. L. S.: G. C. I9l7 QIKUE115 Df BUHIID VIVIEN I-IUTTON Whose eyes are blue as the slfy, Whose hair is countless gold incomparable. Blond little Vivien is one of the most attractive members of our Class and in the art of giggling is an adept. Orginality is another one of her chief pointsg her witty.remarlcs are always greeted with genuine hilarity by the pupils and with great consternation by the Faculty. As a Latin star Hutton has few equals and no jealous enemies. A patriotic little soul she is, too, else why spend so, much time at the American? ln business life she will never be imposed upon, for even now she knows what she wants and always aslcs the Price. All together Vivien is a dear, jolly girl and will always have a host of friends. M. W. l... S. WARREN WOMACK KOONTZ The secret of success is conslancy lo purpose. If the above quotation is true Warren will certainly reach the De- lectable Heights of Success. He puts determination into everything he goes into and comes out -in triumph. Warren has, beyond a doubt, tried himself at R. I-I. S. for he is graduating with twenty- two and one-half units. He is a forceful debater and has upheld the honor of our school in the State Literary Contest with great abili- ty. I-le does not let the fair sex interfere with his work, although he breaks out once in a while and generally'keeps a good supply of perfumed handkerchiefs. Although Warren had not entered Athletics before, he made the position of pivot-man on the basket-ball squad this season. Warren has not decided definitely where he will com- plete his education, but if he continues with his present enthusiasm he will surely achieve greatness. Pres. L. Si. 'l7: A. A.: B. C.g' Bt. B. 'I7g S. C.g Debating C.g Pt. of I-I. 5. ' DORA CECIL JORDAN A creature not too bright or good For l1uman nalure's daily food. Cecil is a good student and a true friend and classmate. La Senorila Cecil is very proficient in Spanish, and can really con- verse with any one who can speak Spanish if ' she gets a good start. In French class nhlladexnoiselle Cecil is good-often she translates long and tedious sentences and gets ten as a reward for her trouble. Cecil says she is considered as having a very melancholy disposition, but we haven't discovered this yet-for she is always ready to tall: and has been known to talk forty minutes at a time on special oc- casions. Cecil is not at all fascinated with the Senior Class supply of the other sex -not knowing. however-but, we suppose- Theres a reason. We hope Cecil will be successful as a teacher after R. H. S. A. A. Etna 15115 uf BUHHURB 1917 DOROTHY FONTAINE LACY The purest treasure mortal times aford, ls spotless reputation. This is certainly true of Dorothy. She has been a diligent student through her three and one-half years at R. H. S. How she carried six subjects in her Senior year, most of us cannot understand. Even though she is very studious we know that shedoes not spend all of her time studying for she has been an enthusiastic basket-ball player for the last two years and has kept many forwards from putt- ing the ball in the ring. Dorothy is stubborn and very finicky, but her gentleness and willingness to help others has made her popular yvith all the students and they wish her future success. A. A., G. C.: Bt. B. 'I6-'I7. HENRY LOEWENSTEIN Better tale than never. This applies lo Henry's daily arrival at school for he answers roll- call every morning from the head 'of the stairs or sends a deputy to announce his arrival. Henry is very foncl of flowers, especially the Rose, he also likesdancing, particularly 'ilzilorine Waltz. When it comes to being a Shakespearean comedian, ,Henry has no rival. The 'l7 Class all wish him great success in the business world which he is to enter. l... S. WILLIAM THOMAS LEAVELL Shes jolly and tall, carefree, withal, Ana' a good sport me know her to lac, With the milclest manners and the softest call, A mighty good friend is she. Willie, better known to us as Bill, is always on the Leavell. On account of her good humor and wit she has won our hearts. Her ability to see the humorous side of life is just one of her many attrac- tions. Bill is good-looking, too. She is crazy about movies and dancing. Notwithstanding her 'nuttiness -Willie has bummed her way through Roanoke High for she, like the rest of us, faithfully abides by the saying, Never do to-day what you can put oil: till to-morrow. But we can't appreciate Bill's true worth till we con- sider what a long distance she comes to be with us, having come from the Blue-Grass Region. Nevertheless she is all right and we know she will be very suuccessful wherever she goes. A. A.: G. C. 1917 ftcotns of Roano ELEANORA LESCURE Far may we search before we find A hear! so gentle and so kind. Eleanora is one of the smallest girls in our class, but her diminutive size has no influence upon her intellect. Ever gentle and kind, she is a cheerful worker, ever ready to assist others who are in trouble. Especially do we remember her willingness to translate Die Ahn Frau for certain of her fellow classmates in German. Upon first acquaintance Elcanora is rather quiet, but gradually her good nature and cheerfulness make for her a strong place in the hearts of her friends. G. C. ROBERT COURTNEY MOTTLEY Wl1al great ones do, the less will pralllc of. Mot is certainly one of the'great ones of our Class. For instance, he is the honored President of the Boys' Club. As a basket-ball player he has proved a star. Even at Lynchburg we found out he was known and loved. He won't tell her name, but as soon as he gets to the Hill City it's good-bye Mot for several hours. Of course, the girls of R. H. S. were not slow in recognizing his good qualities, but all in vain. Faithfulness is'one of his characteristics. When he finishes Summer School he will leave behind him a record of which he may be proud. Bt. B. 'I6-'I7g L. 5.9 A. A.: Pres. B. C. 'I6-'I7g Pt. of H. 5. CAROLYN OLIVIA MEADOWS' An open counlenancc, but close lfiougfzlsf' Carolyn Olivia, sometimes called Granny, but better known as Callie, is one of the few students of our Class. She once re- ceived special mention from Miss Critz, having made 92 on her English exam. Nevertheless Carolyn has always found -time for athletics. just what the Crirls' Basket-Ball Team would have done this season without such an eflicient member is hard to imagine. That the I9I7 team has made the best record in the annals of R. H. S., has been partly due to the fact that Callie was none other than Captain of the team. Callie's weak point in school was Botany, but she always got along splendidly in Zoology and her hobby was collecting NATCSD. She was always very fortunate in that she never had to go to the fields to lind these insects, but easily found them on the street. M. W. l... S.: Bt. B. 'l5-'lflg Capt. 'I7g Sec. G. C.: A. A. Board: Pt. of H. 3. Etna B115 nf BDHHDRZ 1917 MARIAN As JANE MOOMAW lruc as I live. If you should see a small, dreamily over Study Hall you may be sure it is Mena. Her small- ness -of stature does not keep her from saying what she thinks. And she is stubborn, for if she doesn't wish to clo a certain thing it is useless to try to persuade her. Marian is a worker, as is shown by her enthusiasm in.baslcet-ball. She played forward for us this year and by the victories won we can be assured she did her part well. She has been a good student these four years, though she never burned midnight oil by studying. By her sunny disposition and .willingness to help other she has been elected the most popular girl in the l9'l7 Class. M. W. l... S. 'I6-'l7g Pres. M. W. L. S. If6i-IV? P. Class 'l6g 2d. V. P. A. A..'l6-'l7g Bt. B. 'I7g Pt. o . . brown-haired, brown-eyed girl gazing EMMETT MASSEY NEWCOMB A good naorlfer should have good n:ages.' Massey is a boy with moral qualities unsurpassable, a prodigious worker, with a firm, press-forward spirit. When examination time comes on Massey is heard to say, I see my finish, but when they are over he is still alongside of you hard at study as ever. Massey is noted for his good attention in Chemistry Class and one day sur- prised the class in an oration on chlorin. He has the stick-to-itive-ness quality which is sure of success, and in his upward progress Massey has our hearty wishes. A. A4 B. C. MAMIE DUNN MOSHER Though morlcsl and shy, she has a llvinlglc in her eye, And a smile ihal 1von'i come of. l'lere's Mamie, our small and dignified, but pleasant classmate. She's full of fun and joviality, although she is a little reserved. She hasbecome noted for her original and unappreciated French transla- tions, but English is her nbugbearf' for it takes Miss Critz to rattle her. Duncy has a good deal of school spirit, but the gray and maroon really have first place in her heart, she being a staunch rooter for Roanoke College. 'Tis said a certain young fellow spends all his money riding the street cars from Salem to Roanoke, and all his time dancing with his special on Fifteenth Avenue, for Mamie is quite a dancer and very fond of this pleasant amusement. Never- theless she is, as her favorite expression terms it, a good un, an all-round, true, modern girl, and we predict for her a bright and prosperous future, either as a teacher or housekeeper. Un bon voyage, notre ami. A. A4 G. C. 1917 915013115 of 1305110 MARIE ANNA NOLTE Away :lull care, thou are my undoing. Marie is the very emblem of dignity, but she often forgets herself in her frantic efforts to make forty perfect pages in a single week. Like the majority of students Marie likes to loaf and you can often find her sitting in the window of the Commercial Department taking life easy. Hun very emphatically says she is going to work when she finishes school, but she never gives us any hint as to what this work will beg it is logical to think it will lie in the course of Domestic Science. May her sunny disposition go with her and make her life as joyous and carefree as it has been at R. H. Si. MAL BENJAMIN PAYNE 'Bravc men care little fur the worlds applause. Although Mal cares little for the world's applause the laudation of the fairer sex sometimes stirs his noble heart to higher and greater ambitions. Mal, at present, is preparing himself to enter West Point and if he accredits himself half as well there as he does at Roanoke he will go General Lee one better. Mal is one of the intellectual' leaders of our Class, gaining many plaudits from Nliss Critz for his marvelous interpretation of Shakespeare's plays. lVlal's most salient characteristic-stickto-itiveness, is typified in his steady plodding on the track squad. He says he does track work to improve his grace. ln farewell, the Senior Class wishes Mal a brilliant success as Commander-in-Chief of the United States Army. T. T.: L. S'.g A. A.: B. C. KATHLEEN MAYE PAINTER Fen: things are impossible to diligence and skill. That means Kathleen, for she is one of the most accomplished mem- bers of our Class. She has written lots of songs' and toasts for the Girls' Club and other organizations and she can play any old tune that ever happened on the piano. As one of Miss Critz's star actresses she gets fine grades, and she also has the distinction of graduating ahead of the class she started High School with. No one has ever seen her in a bad humor, and she's an all-round, good old sport. M. W. L. S., A. A.g G. C. HKU III5 uf IKIJHIIUIKB 1917 FRANCES LOUISE QUARLES Whal's mine is yours and 'mhal's yours in mine. This is certadnly true of Frances. 'She never hesitates in giving you anything, and thinks that everything you possess is undoubtedly half hers, in other words, her motto is '50-50. Her friends call her 'lWillie, though how she received the name we know not. Willie is popular with the boys as well as with the girls, which is a rare combination, and her popularity not only extends within the city limits, but far beyond. Willie is among the many bluffers of the Senior Class, though we must admit when studious, she is unusually bright. Frances has made many friends in the Senior Class and we are glad to have her among the 'I7 members. A. A.g M. W. L. S. RAYMOND HOPE PHLEGAR - A pound of pluck is nzarllz a lon of luck. Raymond Hope Phlegar, known in the laboratory as Soda-water Phlegar, is very studious and had the audacity, during his last session, to carry two Math Classes and two English Classes. Ray came from Radford, near the bonny banks of the River New. Under the skillful instruction of Miss Critz, during his career here, Ray has im- proved marvelously in his verbal felicity, especially in explaining passages in English poetry. He is the quintessence of a philosopher, but very modest in his tone of voice. His hobby is to look up words to please Miss Critz and to suddenly startle his bearers by wonderful exclamations of wisdom and sage philosophy. Ray has our best wishes for a bright and successful future. A. A.g'B. Cf FRANCES ANN REPASS 1 lell lhee love is nalurc's second sun, Causing a spring of virtues where he shines. One of the few criticisms we have to make of Pat is that she didn't have quite as much school spirit as she might have. But this was not always her fault and we have to excuse her-because it lends no little distinction to our Class to read an account of the V. M. l. dances and see-Miss Frances Repass, Roanoke-with Cadet C Notwithstanding the fact that Frances frequently attended some social function, she always managed to keep up with her classes and each month she had a passing report. We've never seen one of Pats baby pictures, but if the old saying is true, she surely must have been an ugly little child. She intends to take up teaching as a profession, but We are willing to bet that if S. W. P. has anything Io do with it, her profession will not last more than a year. S. C.g G. C. 1917 Qtnorns of Roanoke -45 EDITH HOLMES ROWLAND The secret of success is conslancy lo purpose. Edith-what fond and pleasant memories does this name recall! She is all that her name implies-gentle, sweet and lovable. Although few of us are well acquainted with her, still those that know her have found out that she has an accommodating disposition and much per- severance. From the time Edith entered Roanoke High she has proven herself a conscientious worker and sincere friend. Edith is undecided as to what college she will attend after leaving Roanoke High: however, we hope that some day she will rival Paderewski in music. G. C. PHILIP THOMPSON POWELL Faulllcss in body and blameless in mind. The first is vouched for by his record in basket-ball and on the track team. Though as to the second part, Philip has been seen- whisper it softly-under suspicious circumstances on certain bright Sunday afternoons. But, withal, Phil has an upper story of goodly dimensions: starring in math an.d being a prominent aspirant for scholar- ship honors. After finishing a successful course at R. H. S. he intends to take his AQB. degree at Transylvania University, Lexing- ton, Kentuclcy, and then to follow the devious paths of Blackstone at the Law College of the University of Virginia. The Class of 'I7 join in wishing him success in his chosen profession, which he will surely attain if his past record remains unbroken. B. C.: T. T. '16-'I7g Bt. B. 'I6-'I7g V. P. L. S. 'I7g Sec. A. A. 'I6-'I'7g Sec-Treas. Class 'IS-l6g Treas. Class 'I6-l7g Literary Ed. 'l7 ACORNSQ Pt. of H. 9. ELIZABETH HULL SANDERS Buxom, blilhc and delmnairf' Elizabeth once expressed her intention of becoming a Vampire or a Ballet Dancer. She has unlimited energy in the art of primping, as she gets much practice between periods in the cloakroom. She is also an energetic student, as she is one of the few to finish in three years and a half. She keeps on the good side of Miss Critz by keep- ing a neat and accurate Shakespeare notebook. We hope she will captivate the hearts of the public as completely as she has won the admiration and respect of her schoolmates. urns nf Roanoke 1917 EDYTHE HEADEN SCOTT My lmolf and heart shall never part. Eclythe is neat, sweet, young and fair. I-ler reasons are both good and weighty. She has love and judgment and generally sees more than others. She is gentle and ladylike, but full of fun when you are personally acquainted with her. She is ambitious and dares not smile at the opposite sex, but malces a hundred yard dash rushing Roy. She is not only hnishing the High School course in three and a half years, but is also the youngest in her class. Edythe is going to Randolph-Macon and we all hope she will be as successful there as she has been al Roanoke I-ligh. M. W. L. S. ATI-IAL WARWICK PRICE For courage mounlclli True to his name fWarwickJ Athal with occasionf was certainly a lighter in the football line of the famous 'I7 squad and also in Ca::sar's Gallic Legions. ? P 9 Athal, better known most original members of our Class coming, one is never deprived of his contributed to the success of' l... S. often wondered why At was late proved to be late hours in the Calico fellow and worries little about his gr 1 to us as At, is one of the and whenever one sees him accustomed pinch. Athal has as Ca-:sar did to Rome. We on Thursday morning, but it Club. Athal is a jolly, good ades. He will always hold a place in the hearts of the 'I7 Class. Pres. l... S. 'l6g F. B. 'I7g A. A.g B. C.g Pt. of I-I. 5. SUSAN LYNE SEMPLE. 1 never knew so young a body will: sa old a head. Lyne is one of our most faithful schoolmates. Ever since she was in the Grammar School she has come the short distance of five miles every clay and her report shows few absences. l..yne required only one subject in the spring term to graduate, but being very industrious she is now carrying four classes. Our black-haired lndian maiden is very kind-hearted and is the comfort of the No Nothingsf' Lyne is an active member of our Literary Society and has benefited the cause in many ways. l-ler rep as a trusty, gave her the position of treasurer. l..yne is going to college, then she expects to teach. l-lere is success to her future. M. W. L. S.9 A. A., Treas. M. W. l... S. '16, Pt. of H. l. 1917 35011115 Elf 3388110 RUTH ALMA SMITH Happy am 1, from care 1'm free, Why aren'l they all contented like me? Ruth is one of the jolliest girls of the school, yet you have to know her to understand her. We can hardly believe her when she says she is going to teach next term, but she is making plans for this and we all wish her success. She is very loyal to old R. l-I. S. and may generally be found near the Royal Routers at the games. The old saying that red hair signifies a high temper is not entirely true of Ruth although she always stands up for herself. When all other voices are hushed, that of Ruth's can most always be heard and hier hearty peals of laughter are seldom drowned. G. C. KARL CLEMENT QUINN 'Tis bcller nol to be, lhan be unhappy. We now come to one who is probably the liveliest member of our Class. Clement, better known as Casey, literally bubbles over with a spontaneous etfervescence of good humor, and we have yet to see him in an angry mood. He has distinguished himself as a Shake- spearean actor, winning great fame under Miss Critz, but do not let it impress you that acting is his only occupation, for he is a Latin scholar of no little fame, besides being an ardent member of the Paradise fpair o' dicej Club. Of his propensities an.d proclivi- ties we need say nothing for they are known to most of us. He does not say much about the fairer sex, although he sometimes delights in tripping the iight fantastic toe. Clement is always ready and will- ing to do you a good turn, a cheerful-spirited, good-natured, sociable fellow and a friend to all. Have we not said enough? A. A.g B. C.g L. S. LINDA ST. CLAIR She fools il ever fair and young, Her locks are lied in haste, And one is over her shoulder flung, And hangs below her waist. This 'is our little country girl, though from her looks and ways you would not think it. Every morning she comes in on the train from Bonsack, walking slowly to school just as though the classes did not begin at 9:00 a. m. Linda is the tall and fair one who is going to get her diploma after Summer School, but whether she will continue her education further we do not know. The Y. W. C. A. gym is her delight. Vfho knows but what she will some day practice tactics and be a brave soldier. G. C.9 A. A. HKU nuts uf 1Ruannke 1917 MARGARET AGNES THORNTON ULUIIH. wilful, wayward fclion, Teasing, torturing contradiction. And Margaret is an actress, too! As Beatrice she made quite a hit, for this character was witty, talkative and coquetlish, just as Margaret is. Margaret has a will and a way all her own, which is very well demonstrated in the way she Guy fsj all the fellows. Peggie sees the humorous side of everything and her suppressed giggles and unexpected remarks are thorns in the Hesh of Miss Funl-zhouser. Nevertheless Nlargaret has a great deal of school spirit and attends all the High School games. In fact, she is so loyal to and fond of R. H. S. that she often comes back visiting. We all hope she will be as successful in the American as she has been in Roanoke High. G. C.g M. W. L. S.g S. C4 A. A. ARTHUR JOHN RANKIN. JR. I am slow and steady. Arthur is slow of speech and action except when he is on the athletic field and here he is quite an agile fellow. He played center on the 'l6 Football Team and sub-forward on the 'l7 Basket-ball Team. In his school work Arthur is very good, when he studies, but like the rest of us, he is not very diligent. His star subject is bookkeeping, as Miss Mabry will testify. By his jovial humor and happy disposi- tion Arlhur has won a large place in our hearts and we wish him great success in his chosen occupation. A. A.: F. B. 'I6g Bt. Bt. 'l7. CARMEN ERRELL WARD Quiet women are the best. Carmen is so quiet that few of us know her. ln truth, she never speaks except in Shakespeare Class where she recites or acts so well that Miss Critz is charmed. Carmen never is the least bit worried about the many cares of school life. We hope she will never share the fate of Carmen, but will meet the troubles of life in a calm, peaceful manner. A. ' 1917 QIIZDIIIS uf 1108110 MARGARET EUGENIE WATKINS lf .she will, she will You may depend on il: If .she wonl, she mont I And lhafs an end on il. Here's Margaret, the care-free, happy-go-lucky Senior. She faithfully abides by the saying, 'Never do to-clay what you can put off till to-morrow. As a talker Big Sister has gained much notoriety among the Faculty and students. On account of this accomplishment she has made many friends. Nevertheless Margaret is a very con- genial girl, being full of wit and dry humor, which makes her very attractive. So here's to her future career at Farmville and may she turn out to be a successful school ma'am. A. A. ROY REUBEN RUSH A lion among the ladies. When it comes to courting Roy is always on the job. However, this does not affect his being stuclious, as he is finishing R. H. S. in three ancl one half years. Roy is very good for he is always seen with his pal jimmy at Sunday School promptly at 9:30 a. tn. every Sunday morning. On leaving R. H. S. Roy expects to go to college where the Class of 'l7 join in wishing him great success. J. l... S. LILLIAN GLADYS WHITAKER A friend warllr while. Gladys. one of the biggest talkers in our Class, is always on hand to render aid to her fellow students. ln spite of her tough luck, as she calls it, her report usually shows good grades. Gladys is an excellent speller and German student and in French Class, when she begins to read at sight brilliant translations, we begin to think that a wonderful genius is in the room, and because of its magic power pupils sit up like statues with wondering eyes. Small, but alert, we presume that Gladys will leave behind her friends who wish her every hope of success. Gladys says she is studying to be a teacher: but we all think that she is sudying to be a preacher's wife. M. W. l... S.: A: A. Qtcu tus uf 1Kua11nke 1917 i tl I i EUNICE EILEEN WINEGAR ' Gentle of speech, beneficenl of mind. V Eunice has the ucurliest hair and is usually with curly7haired people. She is very musical, and through her efforts the girls' quartette was formed. Eunice is a good student, but when notebooks are due she rushes in asking, Is your notebook finished? I worked until one o'clock last night on mine and haven't finished yet. Although Eu- nice does not take much part in the activities of the school, she is liked by all with whom she comes in contact. Eunice is tardy fre- quently and is always in a hurry to leave promptly at 1:20, because a certain HERR is waiting outside. Eunice says she is not going to teach, but in whatever she does we wish her success and happi- ness. Cu. C. MINOR WILLIAM SIVIITI-I Ulf she undervalue me, What care I han: fair she be? This certainly applies to Minor-for his favorite subject of conver- sation is the story of his troubles in love matting. I-Ie is seen and heard of very frequently riding up and down Maple Avenue. But Minor has obtained fame in other ways than his love affairs. I-lis brilliancy Q? 'PD in Trig Class aslonishes us all. I-Ie explains this by telling us that it is not caused by how much he studies, but by his naturally brilliant mind. Because of this and his wit and good nature, he is very popular with both the students and the Faculty. Minor expects to become a mechanical engineer. I-Ie will no doubt achieve great success at this occupation for he gains constant prac- tice by engineering his jaws on Juicy Fruit. A. A.g B. C.g S. C. KATHERINE FRANCES WOOD She is ffnonm to few, but prized by lhosef' Katherine, one of the dignified maids of our Class, comes in every morning with the same words, I haven't opened a book. I-Iowever, in Geometry Class we sit spelbbound listening to her explanation of a difficult proposition. From Katherine! good impersonation of Queen Elizabeth, in her Shakespeare Class we lcnow she will be queen some day, not of any country but of some one's heart. Kitty is one of the class who is finishing in three and a half years and We predict for her a very brilliant career as a school teacher, as she de- clares this is her calling. IVI. W. L. S.: A. A. 1917 Qtcurns of Keanu MINNIE PETRUE WORTMAN The lfiml of ,friend lhal is nal found every day. Minnie has won many friends in R. H. S. because of her willing- ness to help, and her genial disposition. Any one looking at her calm countenance would not think that this young lady has a temper which will Hare up when things go wrong. We wonder what will become of this classmate of ours. Will she teach Latin? which she says is her greatest ambition. Minnie also has a mania for any- thing Black. We wish her hearty success in her career at Wilson. HARRY FLETCHER SMITH Infinite sweetness in condensed form. Harry is the only Smitty in the world. If he had a twin brother the other Smitty would have to go to another school, for R. H. S. could not hold the outbursts of laughter from two such sources. How- ever, if Harry laughs his way through life as well as he has laughed his way through High School, he will certainly be a success. He holds a warm place in the hearts of all his classmates, as well as of the Faculty and what he lacks in quantity he makes up in quality. A. A.g B. C.5 I... S.g joke Ed. 'I7 ACORNS. NORIVIA CHRISTINE WRIGHT Wisely anal slow, They stumble that run fasl. Norma is so quiet that noione would ever know she was around. In English class she is never heard unless Miss Critz calls on the girl hidden back there behind the others. Norma always says she has so much to do that there is no possible way for her to finish, but someway she accomplishes her work by the last minute. Slow but sure describes her for she was never known to hurry or to be the least bit excited. At all times Norma has a calm, quiet manner which often pacilies the rest of us who are so excited. We hope she may have no more storms in the sea of life than she has had at R. H. S. - urns nf iauanuhe F9174 ELSIE. STARR WRIGHT Speech is silver, Silence is golden. Elsie came to Roanoke High two years ago to pursue her course of study, and although she has been with us a short time we have found that she is very studious. She was known to sit up until five o'clock in the morning working on her Shakespeare notebook. She has impressed all who came in contact with her, with her great earnest- ness and desire to acquire the most knowledge in the shortest time. We, her classmates, shall remember her with great esteem and wish for her a full harvest from her field of high endeavor. M. W. I... S.: G. C. SHIRLEY EI-INES SNAVELY Rage is the shortest passion of our souls, Lilge narrow lzroolfs that rise with sudden showers, lt smells in haste and falls again as soon, Buck is short of stature but long of wind. I-Iis never ceasing argu- ments, which are always grounclless, can be heard wherever he is. Nevertheless he has been a generous chewing-gum dispersern to the followers of that club. Aside from this Shirley is brilliant CU, so one of the dear members of the Faculty asserts, but what we think isibest unsaid. I-Ie is a faithful follower and chaperon of the Girls' Basket-ball trips. I-Ie has loads of school spirit, as shown by his presence and yells at every High School game. As Assistant Business Manager he has been indispensable, and we wish him as much success in the business World. I... S. 'l7g A. A.: B. C., Cheer Leader 'l6-'l7g Assistant Business Manager 'I7 ACORNS. EVELYN CATHERINE WOOLFOLK Wrcalhed lvilh smiles and winning ways, Shes the girl for us. Although Evelyrfs name comes toward the end in our list, she is by no means least in our hearts. She is one the most unselfish girls in our Class and is always willing to assist her fellow students out of any difficulty. With her happy-go-lucky way and free disposition Evelyn never lets her studies worry her in the least and an examina- tion never keeps her from attending the movies. Shorthand is Evelyn's hobby, but woe for bookkeeping. She often expresses the fact that she is going to be an old maid stenographer. She is fickle and free, but we all know as long as her list extends from , ...... to Canada, where the most interest seems to lie, that Evelyn will not peck the typewriter very long. I-Iowever, the whole Senior Class joins is wishing her success in whatever she might attempt after leav- ing R. H. S. I9l7 QEIJEHS of 1308110 BRANCH SPALDING The same arrlor always, only the idol changes. Have you ever heard Branch or Twig, as he is better known, sneeze? Then you will know him though you meet him in the clark. He is considered one of the most athletic boys in our class and did fine work as quarter back on the 'l6 football team. If fun is going on anywhere he is sure to be present. Branch is very popular among the boys, and even more so among the girls, indeed so popu- lar among them that he can get a new one each week. He is one of our Artillery men, but Uncle Sam cannot furnish him shoes be- cause the government does not make out sizes. Branch expects to enter the army after he leaves R. H. S. and we hope he enjoys the trials of that life. Treas. B. C. 'I6-'l7g L. 5.5 A. A.g F. B. 'l6g Athletic Editor 'I7 ACORNSQ Pt. of H. l. Tl-IELMA JANE YOST As lrue of heart, as sweet of face, With gay and girlish air. l'lere's Thelma, what are you going to do with her? She is one of the most attractive girls in the Class of 'l7, always ready to laugh and talk. Thelma won the hearts of the Senior Class when. she took the part of a fairy in Mid Summer Night's Dream. Whenever there is a High School game in town Thelma is always there and rooting for old R. H. S.g there is nothing that we love better than to hear her yell, Cro-on H-I-G-H-S-C-I-I-O-O-L! What's the matter with you? Thelma informs us that she has been in three weddings since Christmas and that she will live all her life in single blessed- ness, but we are not so sure of this on account of her success in answering adds.-' Wmted a wife. After leaving R. I-l. S. Thelma intends to enter a Northern School and the Class of 'l7 wishes her much success. M. W. l... 5.3 A. A.g G. C. REUBEN FUQUA STATON It may he saicl of him lhal His wil shines at the expense of his memory. Reuben's smiles and blue eyes are surpassed only by his wit and good nature, although he has been known to get serious. Always ready to give the Faculty an impression of being a studious character even after ragging or tripping the light fantastic toe the evening before. Reuben finished R. H. S. in january and is still striving to gain his sole ambition, which for some reason is to become a fat and hutfy man and own a Studebaker car. Unexcelled as a Shake- speare actor, and as a local druggist every one feels that he will make a success of his future profession. B. C.: l... Sig A. A. QCD 17115 of IRUHIIUKZ 1917 ' t I 1 l CHARLES EDWARD STONE He is a good man, and fuslf' Here is one of the most progressive members of the Class of 'I7. Charles was an aspirant for Track honors last year and will try for them again this year. He was the first person to take up the motion picture trade in Roanoke. Charlie excells in the Chemistry Class and in laboratory his experiments are a continuous source of wonder to all. Also Rum was very successful as a Sandwich Man advertiser of the football games this season and in the Royal Rootersn there was no one who could yell quite as loud as he. He has, however, two weaknesses, juicy Fruit and strong Habana Segarsf' which are banned by the school authorities. Charles intends to enter the University of Virginia next year and we are sure he will prove a successful student there. L. S.: T. T.: S. C.: A. A.: B. C.: Business Manager 'I7 ACORNS. ANNIE LEE YOUNG Modest and simple ana' sweet, The very type of Priscilla. Annie is one of the youngest as well as one of the best students in our class. Her ability to work math problems surpasses all wonders. Annie is also a great talker, and whenever opportunity offers she is found in an enthusiastic group in Study Hall discussing the most interesting topics of the day-the Faculty, students, music and the movies Annie is very dignified on special occasions, but when- ever there is anything funny in French Class she is sure to see it and lead the class in giggling Annie has, indeed, been a True blue girl in R. H. S. and we wish her success. G. C.: lVl. W. L. S.: Sec. M. W. L. Si. 'l5: Pt. of H. 3. , ROBERT FRANCIS STONE. Cond nalurc and good sense are usually good companions. Rob has the distinction of being the only Senior who never has to bring Miss Critz an excuse for absence or tardiness as over-sleeping is understood. A great lady-killer and heart-smasher so, of course, is very troublesome to his less gifted companions. Rob has engineered several successful love affairs, but suddenly lost heart in his last one when she asked for the ring. I-le tries to get the maximum amount of success out of the minimum amount of study and is a great believer in the chemical theory of the principle of least. work, especially at night. Pres. Class of 'l7: B. C.: L. S.: A. A.: Pt. of l-l. 5. l9l7 QIIZUBIIS of IKUHHDRB HAROLD IRVIN WELLS And who so loolg on lzim shall see An eligible deity. lrvin's black hair and stern, handsome face do not correctly portray his habits. Any one being down town after midnight might catch a glimpse of something like a galloping Hessian trying to reach some destined place before- dawn. Also, if sitting near him in the Study Hall when the period is drawing to a close, one might think it was Pluto himself speaking of the five propositions which he had to learn in three minutes. Irvin, being Miss Jennings best pupil when it comes to French pronunciation, Miss Board's math star, Mr. Par- son's equal in Lab and Miss Critz's leading man in Shakespeare Class, proves him a victim of hard study. Irvin must certainly be placed among R. H. S. politicians, one who was always successful in his diplomatic negotations with our Faculty. Now open his heart for the future and you will see carved on it surgery, At last the Class of 'I7 cannot find anything more appropriate to say of him than that he is regarded by some girls Too fair to worship, too divine to love. V. L. S. 'l6-'l7g B. C.g A. A.g L. 5.5 Pt. of H. l. EDNA MARIE YOUNG Theres a little bil of lsazl in every good little girl. In her career at High School Edna has won the admiration and respect of the Faculty and fellow sufferers by her zealous pursuit of knowledge. By no means does she believe in all work and no play for she is always ready to enter into the school activities. ln general, Edna is a heart-smasher and is often seen on the job early. Her gay and care-free manner disperses the gloom of her despondent classmates. Although Edna intends to enter the business world it is doubtful for Somewhere a voice is calling. M. W. L. 5.9 A. A.g G. C. WALTER WHITE WOOD NI never clare lo mrile as funny as I can. Bubber, for that is the name to which he answers in school, is known chiefly by his continual smile and good nature. Now, having introduced the subject of our discourse we shall proceed to tell you about him. XValter is interested mostly in Ladies and the Great American Game fby which we mean baseball and not poker as some misguided reader may thinkj. Bubber has made the baseball squad two years and is now manager of the baseball team of I9l7. Yet, with all his sporting blood, Walter has ability to stick to what- ever he undertakes, such as acquiring a diploma and a unit of Book- keeping and we are sure this 'inever say diei' spirit Will bring results in future life and we wish him success. B. B. '14-'l6g Mgr. B. B. 'l7g A. A.g B. C.: L. S.: Pt. of H. 5. 55 STUD t11S Uf1KUH11UliZ 1917 I It HARRY ROBERT YATES Airy ambition soaring high. This brown-eyed gentleman of tall stature is characterized chiefly by his 'ability of talking much and saying little. ln fact, any one who knows Harry knows him by his pleasant line of Here- in lies the secret of Harry's popularity. But verbosity is not the only thing in which this Senior is proficient. Yatie, as he is called, is an athlete of no mean ability, having played on the Basket-ball and Football teams of l9l6, both contenders for Championship honors. The subject of this sketch is a dancer of surpassing grace-a ladies' man-indeed, a squire of dames. Yet, behind all this friv- olous extreme, his usual manner, he conceals a studious, serious mind and we wish him success at V. P. I., where he intends to study engineering. A. A., B. C.g F. B. 'I6g Bt. B. 'l6g B. B. 'l5. HENRY FAY YOST His head is young hu! his experience old. Fay is known and liked by every one, for he is friendly and at heart he is true and loyal. He has won a name for himself in athletics. He was one of the stars of the Track Team of 'I6 and is the cap- tain of that team ,this year. Fay made the Football squad of '16 and also managed that team. But do not think that he is known only by his athletic abilities, for he is quite a favorite with his classmates, especially the fairer sex. Fay has not decided what institution of learning he will enter next fall, but it is thought by many of his friends that he is seeking an appointment to West Point. Whatever institution he may enter we are sure he will have the best wishes for success from the Class of 'I7. Mgr. F. B. 'I6g T. T. 'l6-'l7g L. S.: A. A.: B. C.: Capt. T. T. 'l7: S. C.g F. B. 'l6g Bt. B. 't7g Asst. Mgr. Bt. B. 'l7g Pt. of H. lo. AWX Bk A tw QA'- fl , it 'A g fs lt 4 ii- f 'La - ft' M - ,A g fswy 7' 1-Ni, .fx . .- , tflQW -N 1s1fva...:..aq'Ys .n it-s'i5e.i-Zeal! ,Hi .- fi'vl41'.'lll4flL'i, -1 'i., TT- G i e , 1 1511! ,ily Z' 1917 HKUIZ115 uf IRUHUIJRB 57 Senior Class History VEN a casual visitor on chapel morning would be impressed by the dignity and earnestness of the pupils in the central row. This group is the Class of l9l 7,,' the largest senior class Roanoke I-Iigh has ever had. Yes, it is wonderful to be a Senior after all those trying years of study which the Class of l.9I 7 had to pass through, and we are glad that so many had the determination to push onward no matter how hard the battle. We entered the l-ligh School in 1914 and had no more privileges than any other rats. We had to endure the smiles and gibes of the Sophomores who, having just escaped from ratdom themselves, felt all the more that we should have our share of humiliation. l-lowever, the Seniors, with their en- couraging smiles, welcomed the new adventurers upon the path of knowledge. They were the leaders and we moved on as if fascinated by their dignity and great store of knowledge. We passed, with these glowing lights ever before us, through the Sophomore and into the Junior Class, It was then that we began to realize that we were children no longer and that much depended upon us. We were organized as the Class of 1917 and became leaders in many of the school activities. But then came the fall of l9l6, when we entered the school as Seniors ourselves-Oh, how glorious to be Seniors! We felt exhilarated at having reached that place of vantage where we could view the other pupils who followed us. l am sorry to say, however, that during the fall we did not feel so kindly disposed toward the rats, for some persisted in thinking they were Seniors and seated themselves quite coolly in the Senior row. Of course, we might smile at them sweetly when in their proper places, but we could not tolerate an intrusion into the Senior row. Now we are Senior A's and troubled by rats no longer, being assured of our exalted posi- tion. We have worked hard and although we have not all been shining stars we have tried to do our best. Many of the girls and boys have held high 58 'Qtnnrns uf lkuanukz 1917 offices in the literary societies and clubs and some have been very active in athletics, showing an abundance of school spirit. And now as our high school career has almost closed we do not regret the time spent there but rather feel sorry over the thought of leaving it and the teachers, who have Worked so patiently over us, trying so often to make us understand the importance of study. There are many roads which We may travel through life and we know we must choose one, but We leave dear old Roanoke High reluctantly, Wishing that those who follow may have as happy and successful a schoollife as ours has been. ' HISTORIAN 1917 QIZUEIIS ufIRua11ukz 59 My Memory Book T was a day about in the year l95O, when I was ransacking the ancient chests in the garret, that l found my old Memory Book. It brought back to me sweet memories of my younger days and friends, and I immediately extracted it from the heap of discarded rubbish, so that I might look it over in my leisure hours. 'That night as I sat before the glowing fire, in the twilight, I thought of the book and went for it. Resuming my seat I blew the dust from the back and opened the volume. On the first pages were souvenirs, clippings, letters, etc., which reminded me vividly of the happenings and good times at dear old R. H. S. I passed over these hurriedly as I was anxious for recollections of my friends and members of the 1917 Class, which I recall I had collected in the years following my graduation. The first familiar names I saw were those of Branch Spalding and Mal Payne, in a newspaper clipping which gave them special mention for bravery and gallant service in the war that broke out in l925. Opposite from that on the same page was another clipping, giving the names of Misses Jennie Ash, Anna Baker, Eva Bondurant, Myrtle Brumfield, Lyne Semple, Edith Rowland, Elsie Wright, Elizabeth Sanders and Mar- garet Thornton, who had patriotically enlisted as Red Cross nurses in this same war. The next souvenir was a scrap of moving picture film, pasted in, and after looking closely I discerned it to be a farce comedy. At the bottom were the few words, Fay Yost, the greatest comedian and rival of Charles Chaplinf, Turning the page I found a card announcing the engagement of Miss Claudine Avent to a young gentleman from Arkansas. Pasted below this was a stamp from Africa-I wasn't positive, but I think it was from Harley Erb, who had gone there as a missionary to the natives in the jungles. Across from this was a newspaper clipping describing the inauguration of l929, giving the members of the inaugural committee. Those of my acquaint- ance were, Godfrey Arnall, Mary Hill, Minnie Wortman, Massey Newcomb, Madolin Davis, Margaret Watkins, Alfred Davis, and Irvin Wells. Turn- ing to the left-hand corner l found a letter from Edith Davis, relating to me the details of the most magnificent inaugural ball in the annals of history, which she had attended, and of the old friends and acquaintances she met. Mademoi- selle Dujure fFrances Quarlesl, the world's most artistic dancer, gave a solo 50 QIEDIZUS Elf 1388110132 1917 dance preliminary to the opening of the ball. Hattie Childress, Willie Leavell, Edna Young, Kathleen Baker, Dr. Walter Wood, and I-lon. Robert Stone, Secretary of the Interior, had also danced during the evening. The rest of this page and the next were covered with attractive souvenirs of dances and parties, but I could not recall them, so I turned over, and the first thing which met my view was a picture of Philip Powell with an inscription underneath, uprominent Lawyer, recently appointed by the President to the Supreme Bench. Below this was a very humorous cartoon from Cartoons Magazine, by Francis Bruner, and on the next page I found a program of a famous play by James M. Barrie, with Paul Hash and Vivian I-lutton, the great character impersonators of the age, playing the leads. On the left-hand side was a small box of wedding cake tied fast and I remembered it to be that of Rosa Bening and Earl I-lornbarger. Over on the next page was a pamphlet announcing the long list of actors of the Famous Players Film Companyg the familiar ones were, Clarence Kennett, Lena Bohn, Norma Wright and Reuben Staton, who had all attained fame as movie stars. Glancing over, my eye caught sight of a note. On opening it I found it was from Emma Cook, inviting me to be present at her first appearance in grand opera, which was to take place that season. Slowly turning over, for I was living over the past, I saw at the top of the page a small picture of the champion typewriters of America. I recognized many of my old friends among them-Evelyn Woolfork, Blanch Hubbard, Anthaline Franklin, Marie Nolte and Arthur Huffman. The last thing on the page was a newspaper clipping announcing the election of Mary T. Good- win, Ph. D., president of Vassar College. I turned the page but the next was blank, I had come to the end of my book and was somewhat disappointed at the abrupt conclusion of my sojourn into the land of memories. However, I had enjoyed it so completely that as I closed the book and laid it upon the table I gave a sigh of great happiness and contentment. R CLASS PROP!-KET. 2 TF Q x 'a I as 5 ' f t : . -if 'T ea' ' I 9,1 11. - K t all 4... N fp if I 'I 't r' thy!! 1. 't 3:1 l9l7 QTBIJEIIS nf1Rnsnnk.e 51 Class Poem i 'T was just four years ago, High School, When first we entered here, 'T is just four years since when we crossed Thy threshold now so dear. We did not know thee then, High School, Nor could we then foresee The happiness in store for us Ere we should part from thee. Our first long year was spent in study 'Neath lntex-mediate's stony wall, And ere that first year had passed by, We loved thee, one and all. Came second year, and then it was That first we came to know Old Roanoke High, t' whose guiding hand What gratitude we owe! What treasures she unlocked for us From wisdonfs hounteous storeg And strides we took on many a path Unknown to us before. The third year came, our ranks were thinned, As some had strayed away. But we were loyal Juniors then, And all Worked for that day. And as we toiled the Clays flew hy, The end before us lay Which we had striven to attain- Had hoped to reach, some day. And now that it is won, at last- The goal wc've fought for so- Xlve backward cast a lingering glance, And wish we need not go. But, we must say farewell, High School, Efen though we fain would stay, A last, a fond, a sad farewell, Then all must turn away. Yet unprepared we do not go, XVe've laid foundations here That are full wide, and deep, and strong, Our many names lo rear.i And in our future lives, whale'er The different paths we go, However great success may he, Thanks to thee we shall bestow. Roanoke High, we can't forget thee Nor the happy days we've seen, For our memories traveling hack shall cross The Bridge of Sighsu that intervenes. Pom' 62 55017115 uf IRDHHURB l9l7 A Bible Class D ANDREW MAIN .... ........ P residenl MABEL PENN .......,. ..... V ice Presidenl MARTHA FLIPPO L . .....5ecrelarzes TITA BLAND l REV. CLARENCE R. WOOD ..... ..... T eacher The first High School Bible Class, in Virginia, was organized in January, 1917, in Roanoke. There are two classes, and they meet every afternoon in the Y. M. C. A., one at I :30 and one at 2:30 p. m. The work is all outlinecl, which makes it easy now, but when the State Examination comes-goodness, well-we hope Weill all get through! The lessons are very interesting, and We enjoy them, while they are also most helpful to us. We hope that more such classes will soon be organized in our State. JUNHQRS 54 QED! 115 uf IKUFIIIUIIB 1917 CLIFTON GLEAVES .... GIBSON DAVIS ........ ONEIDA PLUNKETT .... FREDERICK NAFF .... Boys JAMES BRUNER ROBERT CARY PAUL CANNADAY ARCHIE COX GIBSON DAVIS GEORGE DENNISON JAMES ECONOMYS MURRAY FOSTER , CLIFTON GLEAVES EDWARD HESSER FRANCIS I-IUFF HARRY LOEWENSTEIN WILLIAM LUKENS ELMER MERRY ANDREW MAIN GIBSON MCINDOE FREDERICK NAFF EDWARD WATTS HARRY WI-IITE Girls NANNIE ALBERT' ANNA BEAHM MARY BELL F' Junior Class Officers Roll MYRTLE BITTERMAN TITA BLAND MALISSA BRADFORD. MAE BRINDEL RUTH BRUGH ' AUBREY BISHOP RUTH CARTER ELIZABETH COOKE ETHEL CRITZ ELIZABETH CURE LILLIAN ECHOLS MARTHA FLIPPO LAURA FOX MARY FLANAGAN ELIZABETH GRAHAM LINA GRIFFITH INA GOODWIN BEULAH HARRISON SELMA HAYES MARY HANCOCK MARIE HELM ISABELLE HESTER MAE JENNINGS MARY KERR KATHERINE KREBS KATHLEEN KENNETT KATHLEEN LAUGHON ODEL LAVINDER . ............VIcc .....5ecrE1ary and ...........CIass LILY LOYD LERA MYERS HELEN MEADOWS RUTH MEALS MARY MUSE MABEL NOELL THELMA PAINTER ELFIE PHILLIPS President Presfzlenl Treasurer Hfslorfan ONEIDA PLUNKETT NANNIE POND BLANCH QUISENBERRY MILDRED ROBERTS EVA RUTROUGI-I ESTHER STAPLES FRANCES SAUNDERS GERTRUDE STANLEY MILDRED SCOTT EFFIE RAY THOMAS ETHELYN THOMAS DELMA VAN SICKLER MARTHA VAUGI-IN LILLIAN WALTER LUCY WILLIAMS HILDA WRIGHT CLEO WATTS CHARLOTTE WOLFE HELEN WORK JUNIOR CLASS - 66 QIEIJPIIS nf IBIJEIIIUIKZ l9l7 Junior Class History HEN, in l9I5, the Freshman Class of Roanoke High entered upon their High School career, the years intervening between that time and the hour when those same Freshmen should be accounted Juniors stretched out like an eternity. After looking at the Algebra, the French and German, and the other Chinese puzzles belonging to those who had reached that imposingf?D position in life, the way thither seemed notra flowery road, but a thicket of locust bushes, whose thorns seemed like the claws of some terrible monster, waiting to seize any one that attempted a passage. U A year soon passed by, however, and these Freshmen, having advanced to the grade of Sophomores, were then transferred to the High School Build- ing. They were promptly dubbed rats, and Hbuckeclu by the overbearing Juniors and Seniors. They limply resented this treatment, and believed in their hearts that they were the equals, if not the superiors fsuch is always the idea of the youthfulj of the proud aristocracy of-the schoolg but still the aris- tocracy were magnanimous, and forgave. And now the year l9l7 has come, and this same Freshman Class has arrived at the degree of Juniors-the future Class of l9l8. It is one of the largest in the history of the school. Among the members of this class are some of those claiming the highest honors in the life of the school-such men as Harry Loewenstein and Francis Huff, of football fame, and Clifton Cileaves, who distinguished himself on the track team last spring. The Class, now linked together in a strong chain of friendship, is earnestly looking forward to the time when they shall have ,achieved the station of Seniors. Realizing that this cannot be attained without unremitting effort, they are laboring on toward the goal, and they wish to their friends, the lower classes of the High School, the same success that has so far crowned their own efforts. They also wish to express, through this medium, their appreciation of the untiring labors of beloved teachers, realizing that without their efforts, the pupils would not have reached this present position. FRED NAFF, 'l8. WW! , Q Y Q XSS S X2 I j wx X f N X 1 ML 9 Ox ' ff N sf! ' ' U . , oo 0 Q. 1 7 ' v , 0 'A ' X ,xg I V fx ' A, . x. 1- ' A Es sg' 'QW -1 Y -1 . ...i- H- ,.i- N?-g-I-4 1- xx 3 C11- Q 1 T 3 Y, SBQEPHQMQRES 68 HL IJII15 uf 130311038 1917 MICHIE ADAMSON VICTOR ANDREWS JULIAN BAKER, ELLIS BARR JAMES BEASLEY ALFRED BECICLEY ROBERT BOLLING GEORGE BOWMAN JESSE BRITTAIN LOUIS BROWN WILLIAM BROWN TUCKER CARLTON JOHN CARR RAYMOND CASSELL GEORGE CHARLTON HERBERT CROTHERS JOHN CURE HARRY DUERSON BESSIE ADAMS .CLYDE AKERS ETHEL- ALIFF ELIZABETH AMBLER SALLIE BARRSDALE PAULINE BARTLETT MARY BECKHAM ELSIE BERGENDAHL MYRTLE BILLMEYER CLARA BLACK VIRGINIA BOLLING EMMA BRUNER MARGARET CARTER MARGARET CLEMENT KATHERINE COLE LOUISE COLEMAN ELIZABETH COMMER CLAUDINE CUNDIFF FRANCES CUTSHALL AURELIA DEDEKER EEFEL DEW MARY DOLD MARY DOUGLAS CAMMIE ELLER NELL ESTES FLORENCE FUQUA Sophomore Class JOHN Fox HERBERT GETTLE RUSSELL GIEFIN HUGH GISH CHAPMAN GOODWIN SAUNDERS GUERRANT PAUL HAMMOND GUY HANCOCK WILLIE HAYES EDGAR HOWARD EDWARD HUBBARD VIX'IAN JOHNSTON GEORGE JUNKIN HARTSELLE KINSEY THOMAS LOVELACE EMMET MATTOX Boys MINOR MCFERRAN DAVID MINICHAN LEE MINICHAN CARY MOOMAW, JR. HARRY NASH CARROLL NEBLETT RUEUS PARROT JOHN PEARSON CARSON PENN GEORGE PETERS ROBERT POWELL PAUL PRICE JOHN RAGLAND MARSPIALL REID MORRIS SANDLER BERGL SCHENK BYRON SETTLE SANDFORD SHANNON ELIJAH NICCLANAI-IAN RAY MCDONALD Girls IRENE GILES WILLIE GOENS ELOISE I-IANNAH JULIA LYBROOK h ROSE LYONS GLADYS MARSHALL MARY HARDY FREDERIKA HARRIS REBA HATCHER OTEY HELM GRACE HENTY MARY HERRINGTON CECIL HILL CAROLINE HOGE CLARINDA I'IOLCOMB HAZELTINE HOUGI-I KATHERINE HYDE ANNIE IRBY MARGARET JETT MILDRED JETT CLARA JAMISON MABEL KERR CLAUDINE KESLER FLORINE KOHEN FLORENCE KNIPLE MATILDA KOONTZ HELEN LAUGHON WILLIE LESTER MARGARET LISLE VICTORIA MARTIN AILEE MASON MAGGIE MASON MARY MASON SADIE MOORMAN KATIE MITCHELL JOSEPHINE MINTER CLAUDINE MAYHEW MARIE NEWBILL KATIE NOEL GERTRUDE NOEL IRVING OVERSTREET MARY OLIVER MAE PACE BEULAH PARR DOROTHY PAINE HAWES PENN LIARRIET PENN MABEL PENN LUCXLLE PETERS DANESE PETTUS JULIA PITTALD RUTH POLLARD PAUL SHEAI-IAN HARR1' SMALLWOOD PIARRY STEPHENSON EDWARD STEVENS JAMES STONE NORTON STONE RANDOLPH 'rl-IOMPSON HUGH THRASHER VALERY TROUT JAMES TUTWILER SELDON WATKINS SAM WEBB EVERETT WEBSTER WILLIAM WILKINS LUCIAN WINEGAR JOHN WOLI'oRD JAMES YATES WALTER YOUNG CATHERINE PRESTON GLADYS PUTT IRENE PAINE RUTH REDDEN RUTH REDD BERTHA REUTER DEHAVEN RICE JULIA RUSHER ELIZABETH SAYERS HULDA SCOTT CLEO SHOFFNER LOIS STARKEY ESTELL STANLEY LOIS SPANGLER HELEN STERNE LOUISE STRUDWICK CUBA 'TAYLOR EMMA TINSLEY DOROTHY TERRELL HELEN THOMASON VIRGINIA WILTSEE ARLENE WATSON EDNA WELCH MYRTLE WOOD MARY WOODY 1 :n.f-,,,,..,.-..,,,...:-..L....-.,..4,, Ln 4-,def-.1-v 1 'z ' -' ' VTP , L ' 2, . K' . L . -Vw. ' -1 '11--vm. - L,-ew , ' . A -q45 'j f f T , W !j,w-64' Y M f- . -,yr 4-1 A -'U' ' . , ---1 1 1- 10'-4.' ,,.f::,:.-. Q- .....:',-.Y , . , -- 4 . , . -.. , SOPHOMORE CLASS , fs, ,. ,V , LT-N2 , . - ,745 , Zi -Ji' . H., -W ,-Fir -QU..-A-T5-1, 1 ,QQ k:,:.:'t:S: 5-'3.+,' Ai 1,,.,,... , . ,iv . f- . . -.:'---V .V-. 70 Qicurns nf Roanoke 1917 Sophomore Class History N the beginning of the spring term of l9l6 a crowd of boys and girls found their way from Intermediate to Roanoke High School. The reader must remember that we had been Seniors and would soon fall to the low estate of HRats. The boys were greeted with paddles and had to run the gauntlet, Hcuckoou and sing a few songs to their elders. The girls got off easy with the loss of a few hairpins and the dreaded name of Rafi shouted to them between every period. ln a week or so our initiation was over and we settled down to high school life. Time passed swiftly and the May exams soon arrived. After these, vacation, but in a few months we found our- selves back at school. It was then that the other part of our class came from the Intermediate and they suffered the same as their classmates who had come before them, but took it bravely and decided to get even with the new comersn in January. A few weeks after each term has begun a Junior or Senior always comes along and asks the 'iRats if they don't want to join the -Athletic Association. Many do so to show their school spirit, although it costs a few jitneys. Some of the girls joined the Martha Washington Literary Society, and the boys the Jeffersonian. When the time for athletics came, many of the boys went out for basket-ball and baseball, while others made the track and football teams. Soon after our class had entered into the common interests of the school we felt like a part of it and no longer like gathering ourselves up in a corner and dreading the Hnativesl' of the place. And the time will pass with studying, school games, holidays, and vaca- tions until we shall reach the top step and he called The Senior Class of Roanoke High. , CAN-iERiNE PRESTON. ' L x g if 1119 C ,- , 1' Q 7' 4: . X 54 l fr ' NM! l'5 , gf IS ff,-53595--I 4 5 A- A QL ? , 'E K fha NX x ff ' W ..-. 'nr '4' luv 'II ,pa pf WW 'Mg f 3 sw f' FRESHMEN . I 72 Qlnznrns nf liuanuke 1917 RUTH ARMENTROUT ADA ARTHUR THALIA BARLEY ETHEL BEAHM MINNIE BEAHM HELEN BETELLE VIRGINIA BOLLING VIRGIE BOYER LELA BRYAN HELEN BURKE MATTIE BURKE MARGARET BURNETT HELEN BURTLESS CORDELIA CARLISLE ANNIE CAMPER EDNA CARTER HAZEL CARTER UNA CARTER VIRGINIA CARTER MARTHA CHICK ETHEL CHILTON WILLIE CI-IILTON THURNA COLEMAN FLORENCE CONWAY FRANCES CRITZ MABEL CUNNINGI-IAM ELIZABETH DAVIS MARCIE DAVIS LuCII.E DENISON NANCY DOUTHAT KATHERINE DOVE HELEN DOWDY ETHEL DUKE CLARA DUNCAN SUE ELLIS LEONA ELLIOT VIVIAN FALLS GERTRUDE F LORA THELMA FRINGER MARY FRY ADDIE GARLAND MARY GARLAND TUDOR GARRETT FRANCES GIBBONS MARY GIEPKRT OLA GXSH MYRTLE GLASGOW Freshman Class Girls ISABEL HALTERMAN DOROTPIY I'iAMIl.TON CATHERINE HAMMOND ROSE HARDY EULA HARNE VIRGINIA HARNE URA HARRIS THEON HART ELIZABETH I-IARTSOOK ERNA HARVEY CLARICE HAYMAN MARGARET HENDERSON MILDRED HOLz LILLIAN HOWARD . ELIZABETH HILL ILEAN HUBBARD MURA HUDDLESTON PEARL HURST MARY STUART HURT HAzEL JEFFRIES EMILY JEFFRY ETHEL JENKINS HELEN JOHNSON LILLIAN JOHNSON ROSAMOND JOHNSTON CONSTANCE JONES JUDITI-I JUNKIN SELMA KOHEN NORA LANCASTER RUTH LAVINDER LOIS I..EF'l'W1CH LOIS LESTER MADELINE LEvY FLORA LIGON MARY LINEBERRY ELSIE LLOYD PAULINE LLOYD MARY SUE LUCAS NANCY LUKENS ELIZABETH MCCORMICK JANIE MCFERRAN MARGARET MCNIECE MARTHA MANNING JOSEPHINE MARSH PEARL MATTOX ANNIE MEEK EMMA MITCHELI. THERESA NASH GLADYS NEAL AGATHA NORVELLE MARGARET OBENCHAIN VIVIAN OWEN DOROTHY PACE MARY PATSEL LULA PAYNE CATHERINE PERROXV CAMMIE PETERS EDNA QUINN CARLENE RAMSEY COSA REYNOLDS CARRIE RICHARDSON THELMA RICHARDSON NELLIE RIDDLE AGNES ROBERTSON EVELINE ROBINSON HELEN ROSEN EDWINA SANDERS MARGARET SANDERS VIRGINIA SEMPLE RUTH SHANNON GERTRUDE SHAW MATTIE YSHELTON VIRGINIA SNEAD LUCY SOWDER KATHERINE STECKMAN EDITH STEVENS DOROTHY STUART PAULINE STULTZ EMILY THOMPSON CHARLOTTE TIPLADY NELLIE TIPLADY IRENE TRUCKS EVELYN URQUHART REVA URQUHART GLADYS VALENTINE RUTH VAUGI-IAN CECILE WARD THELMA WERTZ SALLIE WHEELWRlGH'F PAULINE WHORLEY ETTA WILKINSON LULA WILKINSON KATHERINE WILSON FLORENCE WINN -1917 QIIJOEUS nf liuunuke 73 AMANDTINE GLEAVES AMY GOODE KATHLEEN GOODMAN MARGARET GRAVES VIVIAN GREGORY DOROTHY HALL CLEVELAND ADAMSON HORTON ANDREWS HOYT BALDWIN MONROE BALDWIN HOYVARD BIRCHFIELD ROBERT BIRD KYLE BRADY ELMER BROWN ERNEST BROWN ARREN CLARK ARTHUR COEEMAN FRANK CRAIG LOYD CRAIG WILLIAM CREIGHTON EARL CUNNINGHAM JUNIUS DAVENPORT CHARLES DAVY WlI.LIAM DEVIN BEVERLY DOOLEY WILLIAM ELLIS EUGENE FERGUSON GORDON FIGGATT WILLIAM FIX JOSEPH FOSTER JESSIE FOUT EUGENE FULWIDER KYLE GEARHEART HERBERT GILLESRIE LEWIS GOLDBERG WALTER PIARRELL RAYMOND I'IARRY RUPERT HAYES ALRERT I'IAYES REGINALD I'lAYE5 OSCAR HENLY LEWIS HESTER LEWIS HOCK F RESHMAN CLASS-Continued MARY MITCHELL SADIE MOHLER EVELYN MOODY VIVIAN MOODY MARY MOORMAN A JEANETTE MORRISON LUCILE MUNDY Boys CUTCHIN HODGES JOSEPH HODCES HERBERT HODGIN RANSOME HOUCHINS NORMER HOWELL ROY HUDDLESTON NATT HUDNALL BASIL HURST WINSTON HUTTON RALPH JACKSON FRANK JAMISON BLACKBURN JOHNSON ELMER JONES KENNETH KANE ADELBERT KENNETT WILLIAM KREBS WILLIAM LEAP CLIFFORD LLOYD RALPI-I MCCAMPBELL BOB MCCLANAI-IAN URBAN MCCOY CARLYLE MCCRAW BROOKS MARMON LINDSEY MARTIN RALPH MASINTER JOHN MAYS BENJAMIN MEEKER STUART MILLER JOHN MINICHAN LEWIS MINTER RICHARD MOORE I'IOLLIE MOORMAN . PIERPONT MORGAN PAUL NAEE ANDREW NEWCOMB FRANK PAGE LAURA WOOD MAMIE WOOD ' KA'FHERINE WOOTEN HELEN WRIGHT SYLVIA YOST ' MAE YOUNG VASCO PARRACK BEN PARROTT JOHN PEARSON BERNARD PETERS ROY PHILPOTS BOYD PIERCE RICHARD REDDEN PAUL REID HUGH RICE CLAYTON RICHARDSON ROULAC RUEEIN HAROLD SCOTT PRUDEN SHOCKLEY LOUIS SHOWALTER NELSON SIBOLD DOZIER SLIGH GEORGE ST. CLAIR ERNEST STEVENS FRED STONE JAMES STRINGFELLOW ROBERT STRINGFELLOW CHARLES STUART ROY SURFACE EDWARD TUTWILER GEORGE VAN LEAR GEORGE VOGEL FRANK WARD HARRY WARD CLYDE WEBBER JOHN WELLFORD ALFRED WHEELER CLAUDE WHITTINGTON OSBORNE WILLIAMSON WILLIAM WILLIAMSON JOHN WINDEL GUY WRIGHT EDWIN ZENTMYER 55012115 uf Roanoke l9l7 We, Are For Are Freshman Class Poem the Freshman Class of now-a-day, pushing, striving hard on the wayg the prospective Class of nineteen-twenty going to show you all a plenty. Hard Study will our watchword be. We'll show you then that me are we. Rah! Rah! we say we shall be gay, For in this class the corner stone we lay. Of knowledge and truth and life of fame, And on life's page we write our name, For we are sighting years to come, When our tutors shall say, Well done. Then we'll go forth the year that's later, lt has been hard to study nationsg Inspired for the thing that's higher and greater: And all the Latin conjugations. And if our goal at last we reach, It was very important to learn. declension Our prayers will be for those that teach. And very hard to pay attention. We've struggled through our Math exams And stormed at all our English lVla'ams, When asked to write a synopsis, Or read again the Thanatopsis. We've learned to cook without a book, ln manual training the boys are gaining, And if our teacher did not look, They'll mal-ze home snug when it's a-rainin' We'd smack our lips, our hands on hips, ln basket-ball they're hard to heat, And from the spoon we'd take our sips. And now the champions they can meet. But, tell the truth, behind our hooks There are not always sober looks: For even though we're hard at work, Young Cupids in the corners lurk. Our teachers mild, with faces of care, And teachers, scholars, great and small, Smile when he Ccupidj takes them unaware, Will march in twos at the last call. And really now, 't is hard to lind One that is settled down in mind. ET!-IEL M. BEA!-IM, '20 FRESHMAN CLASS 76 urnsi uf BUHIIURZ 1917 ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG MARIE ARTHUR AUDREY BAKER ELSIE BELL MABLE BLANKINSHIP INEZ BOARD MARY BOGLE LUCY BRISTON ROSETTA BUTLER GERTRUDE CARTER PAULINE CHAPMAN LOIS CHILDRESS FRANCES COCKE DOROTHY CONSTANTINE MYRTLE CORRELL DENA CRONISE. CORINNE DEYERLE GLA DICKERSON MABEL DILLON GERTRUDE EADES CLAUDINE FOSTER LURA FOSTER ETHEL FUNK ELIZABETH FREE ALFRED ATKINS RUSSELL BALL JOHN BOTTS ELBERT BROWN SYLVESTER CARTER ANDREW CONWAY LAWRENCE DEYERLE EDWARD DRAEBLE RUDOLPH FICHTINGER CHARLES FLANAGAN CHESTER FOSTER WALTER FOWLER JOHN GLASGOW JOHN GODBEY THOMAS GRAY CEARNEL GUY Sub-Freshman Class Girls ELIZABETH GAINES FRANCES GAXNES ESTELLE GARLAND CLARA GILLESPIE REBECCA HARRISON ,IOSEPHINE HEYMAN ELIZABETH HINCH RUTH KERFOOT ALICE KEELY PANSY KESSLER LUCILLE LIPSGOMB VIOLA LOVE ETHEL MARTIN IRENE MARTIN THELMA MAYS EMILY MORGAN RUBY MURRAY DOROTHY MCCLURE FANNIE MCGUIRE DOROTHY NAFF PAULINE NEAL GLADYS NEAL , KATHERINE PEARMAN VIRGINIA PHILLIPS MYRTLE RAIKE Boys DAE HI-:SLIP CLYDE HUTCHINSON THOMAS JIARRELL - ERNEST KEFFER DEWEY KIRK PERCY LANE EDWARD MOORMAN MAURICE MOORE ARMOND MOTSINGER LAMBERT NOEL WAYNE PECK NOTERMAN PLESS RUDOLPH PRICE NEVYN RANKIN FRED REAMES CREYDON ROBERTSON LILLIAN RICE MABEL RILEY SARAH ROBERTSON EVA SANDERS IMOGEN SANTMIER NINA SIMMONS GRACE SMITH MARVIS TAYLOR GRACE TEMPLETON DOROTHY THRASPIER FANNY TROUT BERTHA WALKER CLARICE WARD RUBY WARD CLYDE WEAVER LUCY LEE WEBB IQATHRYN WINGFIELD JOSEPHINE NVATSON CLARINDE WILKINSON MARRYATT WILLARD VIRGINIA WOOLRIDGE LOUISE WRIGHT RUTH WYNN MINNIE UPDYKE VANCE SCARBON VAN SHELTON RAYMOND SI-IRADER CHARLES STEVENSON BURRELL STIFF EDINGTON THOMAS WALTER THOMPSON LEWIS TUNER DUDLEY WATKINS VANCE WHI1'E GARNETT WICKHAM DONALD WILKINS JOHN WILSON DONALD WILTSIE SOLLIE WOLL.ACK RAY WRIGHT SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS ATU ., .,,1. . QIEUIIIS Df BUHIIDIQZ I9I7 Rooms of R. H. S. To clear olcl I-Iigh School we go each clay, And through its building we wend our way From room number one to room number ten, Ancl then we wencl it back again. Room twenty-two is always chill, Here we learn Shakespeare to our fill. Room twenty-four is such a bore, Witlm Layman ancl his wars galore. Room twenty-three is a sweet repose- l-lere we are Frenchmen, likewise Dagoes. In room eleven we have quivers and shakes, With fear of those horrible toacls ancl snakes. Room number twelve is calm and refreshing, Here we get Amo and all its blessing. ln room thirteen you're in the hands of fate, You're lucky to get through by the hair on your pate. In room eighteen the Math stars shineg Always be sure to be on time. We climb the steps with weary feet, But thirty-live is a safe retreat F rom work ancl care and war and strife, From all the teachers ancl the ills of life. But after all we hate to party Because these rooms have touched our heartg And with a look to the world so new, We bid you all a foncl aclieu. M. DAVIS, 'l7. 80 QIZUEHS uf 1303110532 l9l7 iff' i t 1:9 ' 1 -'- XLJTS . qi f tl . 1 -, Y ' - r 1 'ii 1 lf, fr q 'L's-'img' ' I ': , ' J' m x ' Z Z- If 12 ff G VH L S Z C L xg A ff V' if ' ' ' v, f W , A VW U ' H M.F LAH S Officers EMMA COOK .... ........... ...... . P resiclcnl ROSA BENING ..... ,... . . , Vice President JEAN FRANKLIN ....... .... T reasurer CAROLYN MEADOWS ..... ....... .... . . . ..... Secretary MISS SARAH CALDWELL .............................. ..,.. L earler Number of Members-l I5 I Should Worry . 'YW I Ulf 1 Cox.ons N V Black and Blue 'AVN FLOWER P' I Broomllower Q 0 - L ' Morro fe i l W 1?g W , Laugh? Yes. Why not? fill' V 'H lx 'T is better than crying a lot. yi We were made to be glad-not sacl. MEMBERSHIP Any one may join wbo will pleclge himself- Firsl, Not to be sad. Second, Not to be disagreeable funlcss absolutely necessaryl. Third, To smile fwhenever be gets a cbancej. Fourth, To be as good as possible fwitbout being angelicj. GIRLS' CLUB 82 gCUfl'l5 uf 13531113132 1917 O f f T ,liX', 'L T Nl , fsfqgjtigf X X H ff L Xff X-:UU Unix .piq- Boys' Club COURTNEY MOTTLEY ROBERT CARY .......... ROBERT NOFTSINGER BRANCH SPALDING ..... fi ......Pre.sic1enl . Vice Prcsizlenl .....,Secrelary . . . . . Treasurer X X -E . 7 9 QQN X x Jaw Athlc-:t1cs FQL5 Q0 J' A ylwllbl -- P3 V 1 Morro Deporlment Doesn'l Count 'QKXNQN ICH bmw PASS WORD FMT, HALL I 'X - V-'tl' .L 4 X J Ease-the-Rubber Everywhere HSPEARMINTU SNAVELY ................ Chief Dispenser JUICY FRUIT TWINS yI3SN1xfjffI ...... Best Samples JUMBO SMITH ..........,.. .......... . ..Biggest Bum ALL-DAY AMOS .................. .,.... .....,... L 0 ngesl Chewer HBEECI-I-NUT STONE ..... ................................ B est Popper LIFE,-SAVERH YOST ........ ..........,................., I.. argest Consumer XVALLA-WALLA ESTES ...... ...... C hampicn Wide-Cpen Chewer gf. the World FAN-TAN CHESTERIVIAN .............,.............., Nomest Chewer J I, L. 1917 Stratus of Roanoke - 6' of 3' N, 'S-,gf Q51 on ' Q .' gr 1-Q..- I ,HI 1 f x j A X f' X , 4' Nxt 5 rr ' -fa I I ya Rooters R01 CoLoRs Maroon anc! While C1-IEER LEADERS PAUL HAS!-I CLEMENT QUINN ROBERT YELLS Jump on a bane! slanc! !J , ang on a lin can who can'-V We can . . Nobody clse can Roanoke! Roanoke! Roanoke! Morro Loyally BOLLING SHIRLEY Boom chicka boom! Boom chicka boom! Boom chicka ricka ch' 14 IC a, Boom! B oom! Boom! Rip, ra!1, ray! Rip, rah. ree! R-O-A-N-O-K-E I Roanoke High! Team! Team! Team! lv .1 i SNAVELY 84 QIEUEIIS nf IIIIJHIIDIKZ l9l7 Baker's Club PASS WORD COLORS SLANG EXPRESSION Lend me a jit 'AL-:mon Pie Yellow and DeviI's Foocl Black Give me a bile MoTTo FAVORITE HANG OUT Never slay In school with an empty slomaclf' Bowman's Bakery WASI-IINGTON PIE SMITH DOUGHNUT KOONTZ UCINNAMON BUN STONE DEVIL'S FOOD POWELL COOKIE KERLIN KATHLEEN BAKER ..... 5 , C CREAM PUFF KENNETT CHEESE CRACKER MOOMAW PAN CAKE REPASS POUND CAKE DAVIS ANGEL CAKE AMOS Bum ,, Qijl Ri . ? lk Q X ,f X L..-fH f , fi! ff' 5 ,I N- WWI , gb ei OIO IC R 9 f x J! Z ' Qin F I W ? If If . If was A - km A Mexican Mamma PLACE fBuIIJ etin Boarcl SI..INGEM YOST ........ FEEDEM YATES ,......... . PITCHFORK SPALDING Athletic Association Morro 'lATllT0W the bull without a struggIe Officers .......Presidenl ... . Vice President .......Sccrclary Members NF. O. B. QUINN 'IPICADOR SMITH TALKING KERLIN TOREADOR HORNBARGER STUTTERING SNAVELY ALL-GAS KENNETT 1917 9113011115 uf Roanoke 85 Rap! Rap! Rap! O I believe in ghosts? Well, perhaps not, but one time, at least, I had a curious experience that seemed to point to the existence of something supernatural, or at least unexplainable. If you wish, l will tell you about it. You may not believe it at first, but I assure you that everything happened just as l will tell it. You will have to judge about the ghost part yourself. A few summers ago, I spent a month camping with five of my friends. There was only one drawback to our camp site. It was about half a mile from the swimming hole, but it was near the spring, which was more important. One afternoon while we were all in swimming one' of these summer wind and rain storms came up before we knew it. Of course, we didn't mind get- ting Wet but we remembered that all our bed-clothes had been left out to sun. So it behooved us to hurry back to camp before the storm broke or we would of necessity sleep under wet blankets that night. We dressed almost quicker than it takes to tell it, yet before we had even started for camp the wind had begun to blow and the rain to fall. Both became harder, so we realized we were too late to save our blankets, Still we hurried on, and the rain changed to one of the worst hail storms that I have ever seen. The lightning, too, began to flash about us. Then, not being able to stand it any longer, we rushed into a house that was near the road. It proved to be an old Colonial mansion, long vacant, about which we had heard strange rumors. However we were not afraid of ghosts, so, pushing open the door, we entered. A strong gust of wind immediately slammed shut the door, leaving us in inky darkness. Outside the storm continued with unabated fury. Inside we began to hear strange noises. Somebody yelledg then he discovered that rats running across his feet had caused his fright. This seemed to make us rather ashamed of ourselves, for we had all been somewhat disturbed by the noises. When, a little later, we heard other noises, that could not possibly have been made by rats, we decided to investigate. From overhead seemed to come a steady rap, rap, rap. The storm was still raging outside. We could stand it no longer. Something had to be doneg so we decided to find out the source of this strange noise. A As I said, this was an old house and a wide stairway led to the second story from the room we were in. Up this stairway we crept, six abreast, as no one wanted to lead. Even the creaking of the old stairs couldn't drown out 86 21cur115 uf13uu11nkei 1917 the other noise-the rap, rap, rap. When we reached the second story the rap, rap, rap was more audible, but seemed to still come from overhead. Ex- ploring, we found there was a ladder leading up to the attic. Not being able to go up this six abreast we almost had to give up our plan, but we finally decided to draw straws to determine the order in which we should mount the ladder. The unlucky boy who drew the shortest straw and had to go up first, almost rebellecl, but we finally prevailed upon him to lead the way. Every step up the ladder seemed to make the rap, rap, rap more audible. However, we slowly mounted and at last all of us were in the attic. Rapg rap, rap sounded quite plainly. The attic was one large room with a slanting roof, or rather ceiling, and a large chimney at one end. We decided that the rap, rap, rap came from behind the chimney. So we went cautiously toward this end of the room. All the while this steady rap, rap, rap worked on our nerves and seemed to push us, with an invisible hand, away from the chimney. We came to it, however, and heard rap, rap, rap coming from behind it. We decided then that the noise came from a black hole back ofthe chimney. By this time we were ready to find out the cause of this strange and weird rap, rap, rap or die in the attempt, and I am not sure but that most of us feared it would be the latter. Not a soul had any matches and the hole was dark as night, not silent, however, for from it sounded hollowly rap, rap, rap. We tried to make the boy who had led the way up the ladder put his hand in the hole, and try to find out what caused this rap, rap, rap, which every minute seemed to grow stronger and more gruesome. l-le flatly refused and said we would have to draw again. Of course, everybody thought that one of the others would be the unlucky one, so we agreed to this. Thus a second time, spurred on by the rap, rap, rap, we drew straws. Then again we almost left without finding out the cause of this mysterious rap, rap, rap. I know, for llwas the one this time who drew the shortest straw. However, after a great deal of persuasion, and incidentally rap, rap, rapping, I finally consented to put my hand in the awful black hole and try to catch the cause of the fearful rap, rap, rap. Feeling much like I judge one feels who is going to be executed, I cautiously extended my hand until my whole arm was in the hole. The rap, rap, rap sounded in my ears like a funeral dirge, only louder and more awful than any l had ever heard. For a while my groping fingers encountered nothing but empty air. Then suddenly I felt something. The rap, rap, rap continued. I snatched out my hand and jerked out something with it. In my hand was-Ha piece of wrapping paperll' PHILIP T. POWELL, 'l7. 38 QIIZUIU5 lJf1KUH11Uk2 1917 Qfaiieuleamsm T First Term ATHAL PRICE . .. Oflicers . . . . . . .Presizlenl WARREN KOONTZ . . . ....... President IRVIN WELLS ..... . . . Vice President PHILIP POWELL. . . Vice President HARLEY ERB .... ..... S ecrclary CLAUDE KERLIN . ..... Secrelary ROY RUSH .... .... T reasurer MINOR MCFERRAN . .. ..... Treasurer Program Committee WILLIAM GIBBONS HARLEY ERB JOHN WOLFORD WARREN KOONTZ ATI-IAL PRICE MURRAY FOSTER PAUL I-IASI-I Membership Committee WILLIAM ATKINSON CLAUDE KERLIN EMMETT MATTOX PHILIP POWELL EDWARD COM ER 97 QIEUITIIS of IKUHIIUIIB 89 I Jefferson Literary Society Roll WILLIAM ATKINSON ELLIS BARR STUART BECKLEY FRANCIS BRUNER JOHN CARR TUCKER CARLTON EDWARD COMER ROBERT CARY JOHN CURE GIBSON DAVIS WARREN E. DICKERSON HARLEY ERB WILFORD FIX MURRAY FOSTER NEILSON FRANCIS FRED GARIS WILLIAM GIBBONS SAUNDERS GUERRANT PAUL HAS:-1 FRANCIS 1-IUFF EARL HORNBARGER WARREN KOONTZ JOHN KENNETT CLAUDE KERLIN HARTSELLE KINSEY WILLIAM LUKENS EMMETT MATTOX RAY MCDONALD MINOR MCFERRAN COURTNEY MOTTLEY CARY MOOMAW FRED NAFF MAL PAYNE PHILIP POWELL MARSHALL REID ROY RUSH HARRY SMITH SHIRLEY SNAVELY GEORGE J. ST. CLAIR GEORGE K. ST. CLAIR NORTON STONE CHARLES STONE HOWARD SURFACE RANDOLPH THOMPSON IRVIN WELLS MEADOR WRIGHT JOHN WOLFORD WALTER YOUNG FAY YOST 90 215 IJfl15 uf IRD HHUKB 1917 c- Q QQ 5'f 5 28 5?-iz! AL Literary Council First Term PROF. D. E. MCQUILKIN ATHAL PRICE WARREN KOONTZ MARIAN MOOMAW KATHLEEN BAKER Second Term PROF. D. E. MCQUILKIN WARREN KOONTZ PAUL HASH BERNICE BURNS KATHLEEN PAINTER Wearers of the Literary Pin 1916 WARREN KOONTZ ROY GARIS EMMA COOK SELIVIA HAYES 92 HKU! 115 Elf 33lJH11lJkB 1917 MARIAN MOOMAW SELMA HAYES ...... LYNE SEMPLE ...... BERNICE BURNS ....,. BERNICE BURNS . . JEAN FRANKLIN ....... ODELL LAVINDER Msgazfflha Washimgiwnm Fall Term Spring Term KATHLEEN BAKER ...... . . U ww Wx R y ji ef E E.iilcfsuQeJ.uDy Sqocaiimceigy Vfce Vice President President . Treasurer Secrelary Presfzlenl President . Treasurer Secretary 917 QIISUEITS uf IKUHIIUIIB 93 Martha Washington Literary Society Roll IRVIN AMOS CLAUDINE AVENT ANNA BAKER TITA BLAND KATHLEEN BAKER ROSA BENING MALISSA BRADFORD BERNICE BURNS MARY BELL BLANCHE COLLEY RUTH CARTER EMMA COOK KATHERINE COLE EDITH DAVIS MARY FLANAGAN JEAN FRANKLIN KATHERINE HAMMOND ELOISE HANNAH THELMA HAMMERSLY SELMA HAYES ISABELLE I-IESTER MARY HILL GERTRUDE HILL CLAUDINE KESLER ODELL LAVINDER RUTH LAVINDER MARIAN MOOMAW CAROLYN MEADOWS MABEL NOELL HARIET PENN KATHLEEN PAINTER MILDRED ROBERTS EDYTHE SCOTT LYNE SEMPLE EFFIE RAY THOMAS MARGARET THORNTON DOROTHY TERRELL EMILY THOMPSON ANNIE YOUNG EDNA YOUNG THELMA YOST MARGARET WATKINS KATHERINE WOOD GLADYS WHITAKER In 1917 Qlrzurus uf lliuauukc 95 The Irving Literary Society LINDSEY MARTIN .. CLARICE HAYMAN KATHRYNE WILSON MISS CALFEE ......... HELEN CALLAWAY REGINALD MARSHALL EMMA MITCHELL RALPH MASINTER .,.. LILLIAN HOWARD .... ETHEL BEAI-IM ..... MISS CALFEE ......... MARGARET GRAVEE ALBERT KENNETT Fall Term Program Committee PAUL NAFF Enrollment-47 Spring Term Program Committee ........PresizIenl .... .Vice President ........Secre!ary ........,Crilic . . . .Doorlgeepers ALICE CALLAWAY ...President .....Vicc Prcsirlcnl .... . . . .5ecre1ary , ....... Crilic . . . .Doorffccpers THELMA RICHARDSON OLA DICKERSON PAUL NAFF Enrollment-45 95 HEUEUS uf13ua11uke 1917 The Snapshot T was near the latter part of September and colleges were opening for their term's work. Boys and girls were returning to their respec- tive schoolsg some would enter the Senior Class, some the Junior, some the Sophomore and some the Freshman. The day was bright and fair, and Ned Mathews was standing on the platform of the little station of Burnsville bidding his friends good-bye. This was his Senior year at Yale and they were all wishing him success. just before the train came in one of the boys discovered that Ned carried his fold- ing kodak in his hand, and asked the reason why he had not packed it in his trunk. ' Really, replied Ned, I meant to do it, but in my hurry I over- looked it until my trunk was gone, and rather than not have it with me, I decided to carry it in my hand. You know there is so much pretty scenery around school that I like to have it with me. Be sure to take some pictures of some of the buildings so you can show them to us when you come back Christmas, said Ann McFarland. I certainly will do that, promised Ned. The whistle of the train was heard and hurried good-byes were said. As the train pulled up to the station Ned sprang to the steps and soon disappeared from sight as he entered the car and the train moved slowly on. Ned walked through several coaches, and then entered the Pullman car. There, to his surprise, he found his roommate, Billy Marshall. The boys were delighted to see each other, as they had been parted for three months, and they began to tell of their summer vacation. Billy had attended a house party at the seashore and Ned had been on a camping trip in the mountains. While they were talking of their pleasures, the train stopped at a small town and a girl entered the coach, where Ned and Billy sat, and taking a seat across from them, began reading a magazine which she had in her hand. Ned and Billy renewed their conversation but in a somewhat lower tone. and every little while each would steal a glance at the girl across the aisle. All that they could see was a girl dressed in a dark brown suit with heavy fur trimming, a big velvet hat and little bronze boots to match. Her hat was tilted on one side and this prevented the boys from seeing her face. In a few min- 1917 Qtciur11s,nfBua11uke 97 utes the porter entered carrying a little satchel and a brown sealskin coat and placed them beside the girl. The satchel was turned in such a way that Ned saw two initials on the end- D, P. I wonder what 'D. P.' stand for, he whispered to Billy. So do I, replied Billy, maybe it is Dean Preston, or Drucilla Powers, suggested Billy. Or it might be Dorothy, answered Ned, but I don't know what the last name could be. I surely would like to see her face, said Billy. So would I, responded his friend. I'll bet my last quarter she is a college girl, Ned. I would not be afraid to bet mine, either, on that, old chum. Ned, it seems that she is never going to turn her head this way, so I guess we had better look at the landscape as we are passing. At this both boys laughed and immediately became occupied in looking out of the window. . When the train was entering a small town where there was a girls' college, the boys' attentions were aroused by the porter's appearing and getting the young lady's coat and satchel and they saw that she was going to get off. I've an ideaf' whispered Ned to Billy. What is it? whispered back Billy. It's this, said Ned, when she gets off the train I am going to place the kodak in the window and when she is on the platform, snap her picture. See? That's a hne idea, I never had thought of that, Ned. The train slowed down and the girl left the car and when upon the plat- form, she turned to see if the two new men who were sitting opposite her on the train were still there. Ned snapped the kodak. just as he looked up his eyes met a pair of big blue eyes which belonged to,a girl with wavy golden hair, pink cheeks and a rosebud mouth. All that Ned could do was to stare. In an instant the girl's gaze dropped and she turned away with a picture before her of a tall dark man with shining brown eyes and thick black hair. Upon reaching college Ned had his film developed to see if the snapshot of the girl he had taken was any good, which, much to his delight, was the very image of her. I-le took the picture, put it in a little silver frame, and placed it upon his writing desk, where he could look at it when his mind was troubled over his studies. The first term passed rapidly away and Ned had many dreams of the little girl whose picture occupied an important place upon his study desk. so 66 98 QIEUIZIIS uf IKIJHHURB 1917 The Christmas holidays were approaching and Helen Mathews had written her brother that 'Ann McFarland was going to give a house party Christmas and was going to have several of her college friends. Won,t we have a good time?', wrote I-lelen. Ned did not spend much thought on the prospective house-party guestsg all that he thought of was, If only It could see that sweet little girl whose initials are 'D. Pf o On Ned's return home for the holidays, when he passed the station where the girl got off he looked to see if he could see anything of her, but she was not there. When he reached home Helen told himythat Ann was going to give a dance that night for her guests and they were invited. When Helen and Ned arrived Ann came forward to meet them and took them around to introduce them to her friends. She introduced them to five, but one girl was missing. Where is Dorothy ? she asked. ' Oh, there she stands talking to Mary Jones, spoke up one girl. Ann approached her and said, Come, Dorothy, I want you to meet Helen Mathews and her brother Ned. ' t Dorothy turned and shook hands with Helen, then she extended her hand to Ned. As she glanced up she saw the same big brown eyes looking at her that she had seen on the train. She also saw that he recognized her. The color rushed to her face and she turned away. But other guests were arriving and soon the dance began. Ned looked at his programg the third dance was with Dorothy Page. Ned danced his worst during the 'first two dances because all the time he was thinking of the third dance. At last it came and he hastened over to Dorothy's side. Shall we dance or sit this dance out? he asked. I prefer to sit it out, answered Dorothy. So Ned found a nice quiet place beneath some tall palms and then they began to talk. Ned told her that he had recognized her as the same girl he had taken the snapshot of, and that he still had the picture. She laughed and said that she had recognized him, when she met him, as being the same man she had seen on the train when she was on her way to college. ' as as as vs as as At last the Christmas holidays ended and the young people returned to 1917, Qtcurns uf1Rnanukz 99 their colleges. Ned the happiest of all, because Dorothy had promised that he might come down to the college to see her. In April, Ann wrote to Helen: My dearest I-lelen: Ned has been a frequent visitor to our school since Christmas and next fall you are going to have one of the sweetest little sisters- in-law in the world. Dorothy tells me that it all came about by his taking a snapshot of her as she stepped off of the train last fall on her way back here. You know, Helen, he told us he was carrying his kodak because there was such pretty scenery around Yale-well, it seems that Dorothy happened to be the scenery this time. A Your loving friend, Ann. CLAUDINE AVENT, 'I 7. One of the pupils in the lntermediate' asked: Miss Bierbower, are you going to change your name when Roanoke goes dry?H ' Jean Franklin is asked for ten cents toward getting a band for the L. S. game. I haven't got any moneyf, S. E.. S. fgiving her ten centsj : ul-lere's ten cents, give it to her. Quinn: What, is he paying alimony already? Beale: What was the dreaded African disease?', Pupil: lt is a disease caused by a protozoan in which you go to sleep and wake up deadf, Payne fas he came to the word damn in Shakespearej : Er-he-hum- hum-he-er.', Miss Critz: Who has chewing gum? Spalding: Do you want some, Miss Critz?,' Girl flooking at Mr. Kellylz O, U. Charlie'Chaplin! Miss Critz: 6'Clement, are you concentrating? Clement: Yes'm, l'm thinking about Santa Claus. THE. TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH THE TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH 102 QIIZUITTIS UflKUtI1'llJk2 l9l7 A Dream Faculty Meeting at R. H. S. T is the day for the Faculty meeting and Mr. McQuilkin is sitting at the desk in the conference room with his hair neatly slickedback, puffing on a cigarette and looking over the Faculty roll. Mr. Turner comes in with a prize-fighter swagger, slams his hat down on the table, clears his throat and sits down. l-le remarks to Mr. McQuilkin in his rumbling voice: 6'Well, l guess I have got to stay in this place about an hour, nowf' About this time Miss Board saunters into the room, clad in a green smock, with two beauty spots on her cheek and long earrings dangling from her dainty ears. She is closely followed by Miss Critz, who is chewing gum in perfect time with her steps. Sitting down she turns to Miss Board and taking her in with one glance, remarks: ' Gee, kid! .You are dolled up for fair to-day. Where'd y'u ,get the classy ear weights? Miss Board responds, UAW! come on, fifty-fifty with the gum. They are interrupted by Mr. Phelps hurrying in with a bright red necktie on and accompanied by Mr. Layman, who walks very stately, and perceiving Miss Board, lets out a long, low, exclamatory whistle and seats himself. The debonair Misses Lovelace, Carlisle and Jennings enter the room to- gether, all showing that they are growing fatter every day, The next to enter is Miss Hayward, looking strong and husky as ever. Then Mr. Parsons walks in with Miss Mabry, to whom he is talking very interestedly. After Mr. Beale comes in, arm-in-arm with Miss Johnston and Miss Funkhouser, Mr. McQuilkin rises, shoots his cigarette across the room, and calls the meeting to order. About five minutes later Miss Board and Miss Critz finish their conversation and Mr. McQuilkin calls out the name of Earl l-lornbarger. - Mr. Phelps, talking exceedingly fast, remarks, I have nothing against Earl l-lornbargerf' Nor I, from Miss Board. Nor I, from Miss Critz. 1917 211102115 uf IKUEIIIIJIKB 103 And so they decide to give him a hundred.- The next name is Harry Smith, , Harry's deportment is beautiful, says Mr. Turner in his gruff way. Miss Critz is acquiescent and they agree to give him a hundred. Mr. McQuilkin then peevishly calls out, , Clement Quinnf, Miss Critz, sticking her chewing gum under the chair, exclaims, - When it comes to deportment, nobody's got anything on that kid, Quinn. They likewise give him a hundred. Mr. McQuilkin makes severalqmore vain attempts to get somebody's de- portment cut, when Mr. Phelps remarks, I have no cuts for any one to-dayf' They all express the same sentiments, and the meeting is adjourned, Mr. Turner going home to his poor little wife sooner than he expected. BRANCH SPALDING, 'I7. Huff: ML Turner, what is my grade?H Mr. Turner: Zero. ' Huff: I don't think I deserve that. Mr. Turner: I don't either, but it is the lowest I havef, Student ftranslatingl : Am I ignorant of this--H Mr. Turner: lt rather looks that way. 6'Wliat are you going to be when you leave school, Earl? E.. H. fafter about five minutes, thoughtj: A success. Miss Hayward: Harry, go to Mr. Hel-Hel-oh, Hel something, and get my fountain pen. H. D.: Miss Johnston, when I try to swim my feet sink. Miss Well, the feet are solid, having no air spaces in them. I... M.: I guess his head Hoats for the opposite reasonf, 98 Miss Jennings's favorite hymn is The Spanish Cavalier. Irwin Amos: Harry, have you had your pictures taken yet? H. Yates: Yes, Irwin, but I've given the last one away. Mr. Beale fto W. Stephensonlz Now, if you get this outline in your head, you will have the whole thing in a nut shell. 04 EQIZIJYITS lJf1RUH11UkB l9l7 Puzzlers If a Cook makes a fire and the fire Burns Wood, will there be any Ash? If Atkinson walked up a I-Iill and his Wright foot struck a Stone would he have a Payne? If Yost bought a Newcomb, would Edward Comer? If Spalding passed a Campbell, would he Moo-maw? If you wished to Repass your life would you like to be another Franklin? If Quinn found an Almond would he Baker? If Amos is a Painter or Bowman, Kennett be she can make Hash? If Wells are in Meadows, are Bowers in Brumfields? If Annie is Young is she Semple? If Smith ate an Erb, would he feel Lacy? If Snavely and l-larnersly are Welsh, is Powell a Scott? If not a Saint Clair is he not an Earl? If Kitty likes Frances, do you reckon they Quarlefsj ? r R. H. S. Police Force ....,. ' if Chief of Police . T. H PHELPS i i , lst Sergeant T. I-I PHELPS - 2d Sergeant T. I-l PI-IELPS 3d sergeant T H PHELPS ' Police Detective T. I-I PI-IELPS 4 Plain'Clothesman T. H PHELPS .lhh 1 Sanitary Officer . T I-I P1-IELPS Patrolman ..... T. I-I. PI-IELPS 5 ' i Bertillian Expert T H PI-IELPS Z 9 MQ 4 .v.f' A E 'Tw-:gf jx L, .5 M .I ' :Iva ' x x. Wx M X V2 ' lf, I J,-fr 'ff I ,fl Q Q11 N - 'Q -1 s 1- .6 ,-X1 1 . g aff a We 2 foggigf yawn 1 ,X M fx 106 Qicurns uf iliuannke 1917 Athletic Association, 1916-1917 Oflicers WILLIAM GIBBONS ..... ........... . . . ........ Presidcnl ROBERT NOFTSINGER .... ............ V ice Prcsirleni MARIAN MOOMAW ..... ..... S econd Vice President T. H. PI-IELPS .......... ............... T reasurer PHILIP POWELL ........ ................... 5 ecrelary CAROLYN MEADOWS .. .... Girls' Member of Board FRANCIS BRUNER .... .... B oys' Member of Board I-AY YOST .........,....... ............. F oolball Manager ROBERT NOFTSINGER ..... ..... B oys' Basket-ball Manager JEAN FRANKLIN ......... .... C irls' Baslfel-ball Manager WALTER WOOD ..... ......... B aseball Manager ROBERT BOLLING ....., Track Manager D. E. MCQUILKIN ..... .......... P rincipal R. C. MARSHALL ................................................................. Coach In times previous to the former year much difficulty was experienced in getting the stu- dents to the games, consequently the small showing of school spirit. In order to stimulate greater interest and to bring greater crowds to the High School games, the Athletic Board conceived a plan by which every student in High School might attend all home games free of charge. A committee was appointed who canvassecl for a minimum budget of fB400.00. Thanks to the generosity of the students and to our outside friends, a sum was raised amounting to 344830, sufficient to meet the expenses of the Athletic Associa- tion for the whole year. Passes were immediately issued and distributed among the stu- dents, insuring to each free admission to all home games for the present session. We think that this plan has proved highly successful and hope it will be continued in the future. I .. f' V . , . ga-'5-?3l,4i'iEE5E.. 'sf ' 'fitfiia mi . ' QI... 255' L11 T W 53- ffif F4 -525' .1 gt: 'P' I' .- 5 - ,- FQCQZFZEMYLL 4 Liffi 1 fx !w 50640 'S . 5 e M fag! ngi.-3' ily Q-ww-529 ' 01 W. S D 1' Q ,W X 516' V .M I i , X rifles lj 'az-rf hx,Q1x-3 N va' J' s 4 if V :I xt- fQ -gsisegf..-v lb f w5AV'Nb'.-'7 1' -F AM 'Q '-1 J - 103 9112011115 nf Bnanulre 1917 Football Team, 1916 FAY YOST .......... ..... HERBERT GETTLE . . . . . . . Team SIBERT MEADOR' ......., FRANCIS HUFF ........ JAMES RUSMISELL ..... ARTHUR RANKIN ATHAL. PRICE ........ HOWARD SURFACE HARRY HOCK ........ JAMES YATES ......... HERBERT GETTLE ...... . HARRY LOEWENSTEIN .... FORREST MCCONNELLZ BRANCH SPALDING j CAPTAIN GETTLE I Substitutes l DIVERS R. SURFACE ' GLEAVES HOWARD H. YATES RICHARDSON ADAIVISON GUY NASH YOST ' PENN KERLIN NV. PRICE . Manager ... . .Captain ,... .Right End . . . .Right Tackle . . . . .Right Guard . . . ....Center ... .Left Guard . . . . ,Left Tackle ........Left Encl . . . .Left Half Back ...........Full Back .....Righl Half Back . . . . .Quarter Backs I MANAGER YOST FOOTBALL SQUAD l 110 QIIUYUB of BUHIIURZ 1917 Ks rm 'fi ha X. V' ' , Roanoke I-I-igh School ...... I0 Salem High School. .' ...... 0 Our football team played its initial game on the Roanoke College grounds at Salem, defeating the Salem High School team I0 to 0, While we proved superior to our opponents in every period of the game, it was a hotly contested battle and the Salemites offered a stubborn resistance to our tearing line plunges. Severalltimes we closely approached our opponent's goal and were unable to score, the first half ending with the score 0 to 0. However, in the second half we ran up ten points to their none, Captain Cettle putting a place-kick between the uprights and later plunging through the line for a touchdown. On the offence the three backs, Loewenstein, Ciettle and Yates, did stellar work in advancing the ball throughout the game, while on the defence Rankin and Cnettle were especially effective, the entire line being strong and impenetrable. Roanoke High School ...... 20 Christiansburg High School. . 0 The following Saturday we met the Christiansburg High School eleven at the fair grounds. We found our opponents' line weak and succeeded in de- feating them 20 to 0. They were able to advance the ball but twice for cred- itable gains, the big tackle, Rangely, skirting our ends each time for fifteen yards. Our goal line was never endangered and we found no trouble in making gains when they were needed. The entire R. H. S. back field proved invincible to the Christiansburg's gridders, while Rankin's defensive work was particularly good. , Roanoke High School ...... 34 Cluster Springs Academy .... 0 We then met Cluster Springs Academy, another heavy team, out-weighing us fifteen pounds tothe man. R, H. S. surprised everybody by defeating them 34 to 0. We ,got the jump on them when first whistle blew and throughout the game our goal was not endangered. Our men were successful in every 1917 Srlcntns ut iliuanukvz 111 detail of offensive work, forward passes included, while our defense was un- movable. The first half ended with the score Z0 to 0 and in the second we were as strong as ever. Our end runs were more effective than any other method of ground gaining and the entire back field starred. The honors in the line were about evenly distributed as every man did his duty. Faucette proved the best man for C. S. A. Roanoke High School ...... I3 Blacksburg High School .... 20 Friday, November I0th, we journeyed to Blacksburg, where extreme over- confidence and lack of team work resulted in a defeat at the hands of the Blacksburg I-Iigh School eleven, the score being 20 to I3. ln the entire first half we were completely outclassed both on offensive and defensive being un- able to gain and finding the Blacksburg backs hard to stop. ln the second half we came back rather strong and succeeded in scoring two touchdowns, while we were still unable to hold our opponent who scored another touchdown in the third quarter. With about two minutes to play in the last quarter the Blacksburg man picked up a fumbled ball on our seven-yard line and raced across the goal line with it, game ending with a score of 20 to I3 in favor of our opponent, Bock for Blacksburg was the star of the game, while Yates did stellar work in advancing the ball for R. I-l. S. Roanoke I-Iigh School ...... 20 Randolph-Macon Academy . 3 The next week we covered ourselves with glory by defeating the heavy R. M. A. squad on their home grounds by the score of 20 to 3. We kicked off to our opponents who advanced the ball to center of the field and marched steadily from there to our twenty-yard line, where we braced and held them for three downs. Connor then dropped back and put a well-executed drop kick over the crossbar, making for R. M. A. three points. From then on we completely outclassed them in every phase of play. They were utterly unable to stop our sweeping end runs, while our line plunges were as merciless. Nve ran up twenty points while they didn't make another first down. McConnell showed great speed and ability in circling their ends, while the rest of the back field did stellar work. The entire line was a wall of defence and the team as a whole worked like a machine. Warren was easily the star for R. M. A. Roanoke High School ...... I4 Lynchburg High School .... 0 We next met our old rivals from Lynchburg I-Iigh at the fair grounds and revenge was sweet. We defeated them I4 to 0, but they did hard fighting with 112 awrns uf isuauuiae 1917 all they had, to the last second of play. ln the first quarter we had trouble getting started, handling a new ball we fumbled several times, but after the first five minutes we gave l... H. S. a pretty good idea of what our intentions were, and we carried these intentions out. A few minutes after the second quarter started we succeeded in scoring a touchdown through their line after steadily advancing the ball from our territory into theirs. All during the first half the goal was kept in danger, We were as strong in the last half as in the first and on a well-executed forward pass to Yates we scored another touch- down from easy striking distance of their goal, making the score I4 to 0. We really beat them worse than the score shows. They didnlt earn two first clowns throughout the game. All the breaks went against us as we were penalized time after time and lost several good chances to score on account of fumbles. The entire back field starred on the offensive while Meador, lVlcConnell, H. Yates and Rankin were the R. H. S. strength on the defensive. This game put the Hill-toppers out of the race for the state championship and gave us the title for the western part of the State. John Marshall High School. .33 Roanoke High School ...... IO Saturday, December Zd, we went to the fair grounds to battle with John Marshall High School of Richmond for the championship of Virginia, but our battling was in vain. Soon after the starting whistle blew it was plain that we were up against a team superior in weight and speed. Our boys scored first on a place kick by Captain Gettle, but our opponents found little trouble in scoring a touchdown soon after and continued to drive their plays over us almost at will. After recovering a lVl. H. S. fumble on their twenty-yard line we pushed the ball over for a touchdown in the second quarter. When the first half ended the score was 20 to I0 and when the game ended it was 33 to l0, as they made two touchdowns in the last half while we were unable to score again. Hock and lVleador at the ends did stellar work, boxing in all end runs. Rankin played his usual good game while no other player on the team displayed any of their former class. Care for lVl. H. S. was in- vincible at quarterback. Although we ended rather disastrously we had a very successful year, winning live out of seven games and winning the championship of the western part of the State. We defeated, decisively, two old rivals, Lynchburg High and Randolph-Macon Academy. We also trounced Salem, who could hardly be called a football rival of R. H. S., but whom it is always a great pleasure to beat. P l P, ,X K HSKET BELL Q fix 114- Snur11s,nflKnaunke 1917 Girls' Basket-Ball C. H. IVIEISSNER ..... ..... C oacI'i A JEAN FRANKLIN ...... .... IVI anager CAROLYN MEADOWS .. ...., Captain RUTH IVIEISSNER ..,.. .... IVI ascot Team EMMA COOK ..... JEAN FRANKLIN IVIARIAN MOOMAW VIRGINIA BOLLING .... EDNA WELSH ,........ CAROLYN MEADOWS CAPTAIN Mzmaows NELL. ESTES ...,....... Substitutes BAKER - LACY PENN CHILDRESS MUNDY KREBS LEAVELL A LJAVINDER H. PENN . . . . .Right Forward . . . . .Left Forwards ........Cen,ter . . . . .Right Guard ........I..eft Guard . . . .Running Center MANAGER I-'RAN KLIN CIRLS' BAsK1z'r-BALI. TEAM 116 55017115 Uf1RUHl'lUliZ I9I7 Girls' Basket-Ball Roanoke l-ligh School ..... .... I 8 Pulaski I-Iigh School ..................... 4 In the initial game of our season we met the girls that hail from Pulaski l-ligh. From the time the referee's whistle. blew to start until the end, we out- played them in every phase of the game. Captain Meadows and Welsh played excellent ball for R. I-l. while Moore was the star for Pulaski. Roanoke I-Iigh School ........ . . ...... I9 Fincastle l-ligh School ................... 5 The second game of the season was with the girls of Fincastle I-Iigh. Our team made a poor exhibition. Bolling was the only one that played as well as usual. But the end of the game found us a few points ahead. Custer starred for Fincastle. Roanoke I-Iigh School ....... .......... I 3 Marion I-Iigh School ..................... I2 Our first game out of town was with Marion l-ligh, one of our old rivals. From beginning to end it was a light for a point, but at the end we were lucky enough to be one point ahead. Our team as a whole starred, while Atkins played excellent ball for Marion. ' Roanoke l-ligh School ..... . .. 9 Blacksburg High School .................. 4 Blacksburg journeyed here to meet us. We were handicapped by our crippled condition but we made them fight for the ball. The pass work of Blacksburg was excellent and outclassed our work. But we, by putting up a game fight, had the largest end of the score. Estes and Bolling played splen- did ball for R. H. while Critchan and Hoge starred for the visitors. l9l7 5502115 uf1Rua11uke 117 Roanoke High School ..... .. 5 Blacksburg High School .................. Z6 Two weeks later we went to Blacksburg where we met with a great sur- prise, being defeated by them 26 to 5. Our team was in a bad condition and was handicapped by the size of the floor. None of the team played up to the standard. Holt starred for Blacksburg High by her accurate shooting, scor- ing 24 of the 26 points. This was the most successful season the Girls' Basket-ball Team has ever experienced. We won four out of five games, defeating two teams that were never defeated before, Blacksburg and Marion. We owe our success largely to the excellent coaching of Mr. Meissner, to whom we wish to express our sincerest appreciation. xii nf, -X -gf' r fn ' T. :ly ous ff: - ,l fr f, 4 f A Captain Meadows slipped on the gym Hoor and we feared the wreckage of the building. I A 120 Q1 5 1313115 'Df 3308115332 1917 BOYS' Basket-Ball R. C. MARSHALL ....... ROBERT NOFTSINCER Team ROBERT NOFTSINGER WARREN KOONTZ COURTNEY IVIOTTLEY CAPTAIN YATES JAMES YATES ......... WILLIAM ATKINSON FRED GARIS ............ I Substitutes YATES RANKIN P. POWELL TUTWILER MADDOX FOSTER I-IODGES SHEEHAN YOST R. POWELL RUSH THRASHER SPALDING KINSEY . . Coach .Captain .... .Manager . . . .Left Forward . . . . .Right Forward ..,......Cenler . . . . .Right Guard . . . .Left Guard MANAGER NOFTSINGER Boys' BASKET-BALL TEAM 122 gIZUfU5ggDf1KlJ5I11UkB l9l7 Boys' Basket-Ball Roanoke High School ...... I2 Salem High School ........ 33 Our 1917 Basket-ball Team played its initial game at Salem against Salem High School team. Being badly crippled, with but one letter man on the team, we were defeated 33 to l2. But out boys went down in defeat with .a brave spirit, fighting desperately to the last second. The particular stars for R. H. S. were Noftsinger and Mottley, while the entire Salem team worked together like a machine. ' Roanoke High School. . . ,... 22 Lynchburg High School. . . .19 i The following Saturday we journeyed to the Hill City where we defeated our old rivals from the Lynchburg High School, a feat that was never ac- complished before. It was a scrappy game, our opponents taking defeat stub- bornly. Noftsinger and Koontz played the best game for R. H. S. while Horner starred for Lynchburg. Roanoke High School. . . ,... I6 Farmville High School. . . . . I7 Our next game was a big disappointment. We were defeated by Farm- ville High here in our own Y. M. C. A. It was a listless game and we could not get together. Every one seemed to have an off day, Mottley being the only man on the team that played up to his standard. Roanoke High School. . . .... 28 Lynchburg High School. . . .29 We next played Lynchburg a return game, losing again by one point. Lynchburg started out with a rush but we came back strong in the last half. Until the final whistle blew it coulcln't be said who would win. But Lynch- burg's end of the score was a little heavier than ours, the score being 29 to 28. Roanoke High School ...... 8 Randolph-Macon Academy. .20 Our last game was with R. M. A. at Bedford, who proved superior to us in shooting goals. They maintained the lead throughout the game, the final score being 20 to 8. A315253 JEJHJLL 'Lili 'V EQ Xgqw-, . ' QI A aw n ' if f I I Z X ' ,fx - 0 - S, ya f f? X M f l' Q ff XX N WMM X NW 'EWR' 'S' 124 QIZUITIS of 13051110 It 2 I 917 Baseball Team, 1916 R. C. MARSHALL ....,...... Coach 'T A ROBERT THORNTON .... Managei' H .q5..Lt.,f CHARLES DOUGLAS ..... Captain ug ST H r djfgiia ,L 'Jkt I ,' A T , Team pg ' fur. . l i,Q2. .M A , FRANCIS HUFP ...... Catcher 3,--Sq? gf GUY THOMAS .... ....., P archer A 11. PAUL SHEEHAN ....... First Base as .ff ' I ROBERT NELSON .... .. .Short Stop 5-T in 2 CHARLES DOUGLAS .Second Base 5. ' L LEONARD MUSE , ..,.. Third Base . S if JAMES YATES ......... Left Field ' M' L ROBERT THORNTON.Cenier Field ., i HARRY HAMPTON ...Right Field T A Substitutes PETERS NEWCOMB ' U A CAPTAIN DOUGLAS MANAGER THORNTON WOODS RECORD OF GAMES PLAYED Roanoke High School. . . . . 8 Salem High School ...................... l The season opened with a game with our rival, Salem High. The team played together and left S. H. S. with the little end of 8 to l. Roanoke High School .......... .. 4 Chatham Training School ................. I9 The second game of the season Was a Jonah. We met the strong Chatham team and seemed unable to work together, therefore, this score. Roanoke High School. . . . . . 9 Salem High School ...................... 0 Our next game was with Salem on our home grounds an trimmed them with a score of 9 to 0. d again We BASEBALL TEAM 125 HEIJPUS nf IRUHIIDIKB l9l7 Roanoke High School .................... 4 Lynchburg High School .................. l Next we went to Lynchburg to play our old rival, L, H. S. The team started in with a rush and did not stop. Calahan, their south paw, was unable to hold the team. Thomas's pitching was a feature. Roanoke High School ......... .... 4 Wytheville High School ......... ...... 0 Our next game was with Wytheville and was one of the hardest fought of the season. The Wytheville team worked hard but were unable to cross the plate, the final score being 4 to O. ' Roanoke High School .... .... 8 Blacksburg High School .................. 2 We played the strong nine from the wilds of Blacksburg next and suc- ceeded in downing them with a score of 8 to 2. Roanoke High School' ....... .... 8 . Wytheville High School .................. 5 The team next went to Wytheville and after a hard fight the game ended with R. H. S. at the big end of an 8 to 5 score. At the lirst of the game Friday got mad and threw a ball through the wind shield of a car. Roanoke High School .................... 9 Christiansburg High School ................ I On this same trip we played Christiansburg and broke their record of having never been defeated on their home grounds by a score of 9 to l. Roanoke High School .... . ............... 9 Randolph-Macon Academy ............... 0 - The last game of the season we journeyed to Bedford and played the R. M. A. nine. They failed to solve Thomas's pitching and could not hold the R. H. S. sluggers. The game ended with a score of 9 to 0. The season closed with R. H. S. the undefeated High School champion of Virginia. Much credit is due to Mr. Marshall who, by his efficient work, was responsible for the success of the team. ,,-f -Q.. 1- A, f fl-. E ,,,v.,- H442 1 -fn ,.,.,,: 52,1 'Nw c?:::'--i, L, ' A'-5-13 Q . . . ' f 'gf ,T i xx xx X if Qjx 'NN A xdgx J- HL WIA E wsgf ,I 'R 'f' 1,. xx Mm. . af: ,-1 ,,,--11-1'--la ' '. ,gf ' ff-:'-,.3, Z'-,'L 51' ' fiii f-fziffrfgli , ' 1jf?f43-53555125-'L' fr? -I -' '4 i:ff,'Z2'ffL,4'f::fZf , ' . aff ,f2' ' rfxnz 1 ziffzs i 'r fa-7, ,f -47 Aff f'- 4 Vpfef I fyff: . ' K 5', x f x '-.y ' ' ff.-ggfxwq-'la .- - .f 1' 'HJ '1 Y Y. f WI! 4 W 1. -, ,,,iff3f ' I, fxk f T E-if X ' -'Z-:., . ' ,, , Nj ' -T-'U 2-'Nw 4, f 1 N' . LL '- if f J ' ',,Ff xl! f , . ,Q my MW ll X I u U4 I ' , vw 1 R , , IM, 1' I I 1' ',ff , f 1 f 'W ' Q4 pg: , , '1 if ' , ' , , , f ' f' ' , ' 0 , ,f ' 'F 1 f ffl J' 'f , ,112 ff! if f f , , 5 . , X f ' r I ll , F' 'f f , , 1 , I ' ff 'f D 128 Qlcurus uf lRUtl1IDkB 1917 Track Team CAPTAIN IVIATSON MANAGER IJASH PAUL 'T. I-IASI-I ....... .... M ana-get DAVID I'I. IVIATSON ...... ..... C aplain MOSS A. PLUNKETT ..... .... .... C o ach RECORD DAVID I-I. MATSON-IOO and 220-yard clashg shot put: laroacl jump: high jump: discus throw. WILLIAM K. ANDREWS-440-yard rung I-mile relay. MAC W. BARBOUR-440-yarcl rung I-mile relayg ICO and 220-yard clash. ROBERT BOLLING-I-mile run. ' FRANCIS BRUNER-Pole vault. EDWARD CARY-Pole vaultg hurdles. JOI-IN FOX-440-yard run: I-mile relay. FRANK I-IELVESTINE.-I-mile relayg shot putg javelin lhrowg hurdles. ROBERT PAINE.-880-yard rung javelin throw: shot put. JAMES THOMAS-Discus lhrowg shot put. H. FAY YOST-I-Iurdlesg broad jump. PHILIP T. POWELL-880-yax'd run. WILLIAM GIBBONS-Pole vaullg high jumpg hurdles. TRACK TEAM 130 QIIZIJIHIS DE IRUHIIDRB 1917 Track, 19 16 The 1916 track team kept up the good record established f by the teams going before it in that line of athletics, in winning the High School Championship of Virginia. This great suc- cess is largely due to the excellent coaching of Mr. Moss A. Plunkett, under whose training the R. H. S. track teams have , i for many years won enviable laurels, The first meet in which we entered was held at Charlottesville under the auspices of ' QM the University of Virginia. Competing with not only high 7 schools of Virginia, but all the principal preparatory schools of Virginia, we won sixth place with IZ points. Matson took . fourth place in the IOU-yard dash, third place inrunning broad irWQjtQXklflllill1. jump and second place in running high jump. Paine took fourth place in the 880-yard run and Thomas won second place in the discus throw. We next entered in the meet at Washington and Lee University, com- peting with the same class of schools. At this meet we took second place with 23M points to our credit. Matson won third place in the IOO-yard dash, first place in the discus throw, second place in the running high jump and second place in the running broad jump. Barbour took fourth place in the 220-yard dash and fourth place in the 440-yard run. Gibbons took fourth place in the 220-yard low hurdles and third place in the pole vault. I-lelvestine won fourth place in the l20-yard high hurdle. Paine won second place in the javelin throw and Thomas took third place in the discus throw. Our next meet was at V. P. I., where we met only high schools of the sixth and ninth congressional districts of Virginia. We won first place with 76 points. Matson took first place in the lO0-yard dash, second place in the 220-yard dash, second place in the discus throw, first place in the running high jump, second place in the shot put, and first place in the running high jump. Our relay team, consisting of Andrews, Helvestine, F ox and Barbour, took first place in the relay race. Barbour won second place in the l0U-yard dash and first place in the 440 yard run. Bruner tied with Gibbons for first place in the pole vault, Cary took lirst place in the l20-yard high hurdles, third place in the 220-yard low hurdles and third place in the pole vault. I-lelvestine won third place in the l20-yard high hurdles and second place in the javelin throw. , ,ily 4 t g! i 1917 Qlcurns nf1Rua11nke 131 Paine won first place in the 880-yard run, third place in shot put and first place in javelin throw. Thomas took first place in discus throwg and Yost won second place in the l20-yard high hurdles, second place in the 220-yard low hurdles and third place in the running broad jump. Our last meet was a dual meet at the fair grounds with Staunton Military Academy, who defeated us by 2 points. We made 49 points and they made 5 I, It was a closely contested meet, first one team having the most points and then the other. Can You Imagine ? ? ? Miss Critz chewing gum? Kitty or Shirley talking straight? Smitty not grinning? Mr. Turner in a boxing match? Miss Lovelace dancing a tango? Irvin Amos not laughing? Marian Moomaw not chewing gum? jean at basket-ball practice not saying, I have lost a safety pin ? Mr. Phelps not hesitating? Courtney Allemong not flirting? Branch not sneezing? Annie Young not giggling? Philip with a graceful walk? Warren and Eunice with straight hair? Emma not saying uteedyn? Edyth Scott not studying? Alfred Davis with short linger nails? Edward Comer as Jeff ? Mr. McQuilkin smoking a cigarette? Mr. Phelps with loud-sounding shoes? Carolyn Meadows a dummy? Harley Erb chewing tobacco? Earl not blushing? Madolin Davis tripping the light fantastic toen? Courtney Mottley with his hair messed up? I9H 1 OO ch ghS Hi noke Roa the wa O rds CO Track Re QlEUtl15 Elf 13021110122 6 . o W? fi-5. 'Q o aaamNadamwQ- N gg maimassq'-15.223 5, F4 . ew-we '1n Q'Qw':3..+?75ae fs -erf1N'E'EQ2'v3'N,54u1Hu Z'.4-gm '4-I 0-I 333Nw333m83Ra2 M m U . - . . . 4 '-:::::: Q 6- ...... :::::: 1 Zz' ' : :: W - ' ' Q D4 'rgr-an-1 '4'Ar-cr-an-sggjbv-if-If-I A QMQQQMMMSSEQQQ Q mbbB?555b555?3 5 Q me if: 5122922 522 f H oogaoiooooofom 2 4 ver-:QU-cv-eQ,v-ev-1r-4,-cv-1q,v-ev-1 O, Q u -1-1 nal-I p.p.p.....I-1 p.,. p-1 3E5335EE333633 6 mmhmmhmmmmmhmm 5 3355555555355 E w 11Z ' ' ' m ....:2Z2 .... 1.::..: S :3.E'sZ1'321:-2Ei'S3'2.E Q ag-Qaooouagno-PE'-M m 0nS552f30OEOnv6w W un' . . . mm rn-D: 4:1 ,H-sob?-1-4-4.,,,,,,o,,,..4,,., P ou mwedwwwwwwpwowiwgpg EEmQQuEE22H2EiEmg3g Umm RNNUUWUMH m .-4 an ev M gE3,,,,vEEE',E'EEi',Eifg?im.E3.s QmEmmmmmmQinBm?Ei24 ... M..........w-T rlfqi 3 fi ' 1 . .QLEB .. . . . ..'-,rg .. , .A :E 1::::EE'i::g.:g gg g5..:mn .jgilg A ' as E Qgiigggiggiga 223 9 .WMA . ?:.,H's5,3P' me uwuwwuvuh wgpg 0 ????'T??nEEHw6 M 22235222-262222: E HNvwAHHNmMQwQh A '97 QIIZIJIIIS nf IKIJHTIIJIKB 135 Wearers of the R. H. SIBERT MEADOR Q23 HOWARD SURFACE ATHAL PRICE ARTHUR RANKIN JAMES RUSMISELL FRANCIS HUFF 425 WARREN KOONTZ WILLIAM ATKINSON FRED GARIS FRANCIS HUFF GUY THOMAS PAUL SHEEHAN ROBERT NELSON CHARLES DOUGLAS DAVID MATSON Isp MAC BARBOUR Q23 JOHN FOX FRANK HELVESTINE Q29 WILLIAM ANDREWS q2p FRANCIS BRUNER FOOTBALL - HARRY HOCK JAMES YATES HERBERT GETTLE HARRY LOEWENSTEIN FORREST MCCONNELL BRANCH SPALDING FAY YOS T, Manager BASKET-BALL BASEBALL TRACK COURTNEY MOTTLEY ROBERT NOFTSINGER 121 CLAUDE MUSE JAMES YATES ROBERT THORNTON, Manager Q21 HARRY HAMPTON WILLIAM GIBBONS ROBERT EOLLINC. PAY YOST ROBERT PAINE Q25 JAMES THOMAS 123 EDWARD CARY 429 PAUL HASH, Manager GIRLS' BASKET-BALL EMMA COOK 121 VIRGINIA BOLLING MARIAN MOOMAW EDNA WELSH CAROLYN MEADOWS C21 NELL ESTES JEAN FRANKLIN 425, Manager 136 Sinnrns uf Buanuhe '97 N Q A fr. 'ififi ' ' V' x l'L'.::.411f f'I1I 0l-v I - I I Student Committee XVILLIAM GIBBONS CI-IARLES STONE PAUL HASH CLAUDE KERLIN FRANCIS BRUNER ROBERT NOFTSINOER ,-.Q. , ROBERT BOLLING FAY YOST WARREN KOONTZ jol-IN KENNETT MINOR SMITH SENIORS COURTNEY MOTTLEY EMMA COOK, Chairman ANNIE GORDON MARY' CAMPBELL ARTI-IUR RANKIN EDITI-I DAVIS JUNIORS MARGARET THORNTON CLIFTON C-LEAVES SELIVIA HAYES SOPHOMORES ROBERT CARY CATHERINE PRESTON SALLIE BARKSDALE if '19 If I.. vm Egf 3' EL ... , ,ITV -, ,-1 - 'N ,UI -, , ii E -1 3:7 gg HEI , ,min . ,, Itxg,-III. .-v.:L! 7' - 5 S S I ' ' I 5, ., 74' EA-5' . I -- , Aft - ' ? Q1 F' F, Rf?-T f ...Ia A ,'-ff?-ei S ,,lL 1:14 . 1 321 MARIAN MOOMANV JEAN FRANKLIN FRANCES REPASS MARY GOODWIN IDOROTI-IY LACY ODEL LAVINIJER KATIE NOELL ALL SENSE AND SOME NONSENSE ALL SENSE AND SOME NONSENSE ALL SENSE AND SOME NONSENSE ,. . 1- - 1 , ' 1 A ALL SENSE AND SOME NONSENSE ALL SENSE AND SOME NONSENSE ALL SENSE AND SOME NONSENSE 000 It seems just not exactly fair That he gave to her that present rare For no one else was favored so, And she was neither friend nor foe. We cannot understand it allg .That gift was very small and roundg For he was harsh and wise and tall, It clicln't even make a sound- While she was just a Freshman girl, Yet it woulcl last a long, long time, With her rosy cheek and hair in curl. That ZERO-worth not e'en a dime! T. HAMERSLY, 1917 9112811115 nf IRIJHIIIJIQB 143 Journey of Studious to the Delectable Heights of Success TUDIOUS graduated from the Roanoke High School and forthwith decided to continue his journey on the path toward knowledge and thence to the Delectable Heights of Success. There were devious routes to this lofty pinnacle and so Studious was grievously put to it at the very beginning of his journey to decide on which road he would travel. At last he decided on a route that lay through the demesne of Hampden-Sidney College and the post-graduate labyrinths of the University of Virginia. Studious started on the first part of his College Career with a joyous heart. At first his buoyant hope kept his eyes above the trees and he did not see the many rocks that lay in his path. Many a time he stumped his toe but laugh- ingly passed it by as an inevitable consequence of haste. He received his first jolt when he came to the end of that year. Inattentive he traveled o'er the last few rough rods marked Exams and did not see the sheer drop at the end called Partial Failui'e.,' He precipitated himself o'er it. He arose and saw a Cross-road that led back to the World from whence he had come. It was short and pleasant. So he was meditating on following it when a Benevolent Student and an interested Member of the Faculty took him by the hand and told him to assay the rest of the journey a little more cautiously than the first. Again Studious set forth on the upward path of Knowledge., Here he found it rough going for he must surmount barriers of stone such as Etymology of Homeric Greek and Analytic Philosophy. Here he found many sleeping by the wayside. Studious was strong of body and intellect so he soon found to his great delight that he was Head of his Class. He now adorned a brass plate with the words President ' I 8 inscribed thereon. At last he approached the College Domain and the Keeper of the Grounds placed a mark on his head thus: A. B. ' Studious looked back over the road he had traveled and up at the new one through the University. He thought that it was a day's work, so he decided to take a Vacation. He wentvout and lay on a luxurious bed called Society. When he awoke in the morning he started to get out on the Wrong 144m Qtcurns of iiturrnnke 1917 side which would have hurled him into a yawning chasm called Matrimony. At this time an old friend, Bachelor, told him of his mistake and Studious came back into the road of Knowledge. l-le now started through the paths of the University. They were almost indistinguishable among the tall trees. The guards along the way gave meager directions. But Studious was filled with enthusiasm and followed his nose. He commenced with nature and studied the plants and animals not for their organic relations but their community life. He wrote his treatise on Ancient Greek Cavo-relievo. Then the mark on his forehead was changed to M. A. The rest of the journey was up a twisting and winding trail. The goal was in plain sight but could only be obtained by persistent climbing. Many perished by the wayside. Immediately Studious clothed himself in a flowing Cape of Poetry and spread it in the Breezes. These Breezes were called Editors and the fiercer ones, Critics, They would tear any weak fabric from the backs of the struggling authors and hurl them into Cblivion. But in attempting to pull Studiousis cape from him, a Wind Critic carried him through the air and despairingly dropped him. To his great amazement Studious fell, unhurt, right on top of Mt. Success. I-le declared to the ad- miring World that it was a Windfall. joHN KENNETT, '17, Toast to the 1918 Class Class of Eighteen, here's to you! We know you're great, we know you're trueg The road to real success we've tried to pave, For soon the Senior Hag o'er you shall wave. Oh! Juniors, workiyou'll have next fall, But try your best to do it all. Whate,er you say or do, don't dare forget That Seventeen Class, in heart, is with you yet. T. HAMERSLY, 'l7. 917 Qlcurns nf IEKDHIIUKZ I 1 .P- ,- LS'-1 . XN2..-1 ,. ,.:r-,4'-- . . W1 - M Q F QK V .f L I Like R:-1phael's Cherubs, But oh! our looks are not For Sophomores ne'er wer For Seniors, with their ha They snub us every chanc They call us Rats-that's But time cures all things, And so ere long We'll hav Then perhaps we,ll he sn Guess it's just human so to rw- ' f5N'x .lx X . .V ll sl il l If Q 4' Z x we gaze aboveg of love. e known to care ughty stare. e they getg mean, you bet- so they say, e our clayg bby, too- clo. I l N MN hh X X PNNL X, g X4 I 1 0 ul :hy A i mv Q 1, 11 gf F N' wtf A N NK , rg .X it E x v, K . ' . XX I 3: R I A i V lf x X W ' . 4, F. h F. X it-, C9 5' 1 list - w., p X My U 1074, xx vim: K N: 'il tj, I '- E J, , 05' -' ' lsg2,:g','I' 1 ,ff ' --s af' 4 W V 146 gfnfns uf LiDtIl'IUli2 l9l7 on . f 'E 3 'u .SK - I . lv .ff Q Wf.lfN4kXxs. Q if qi vi '10 -fm 'ei 2 2 4 f f ff l S - na Z Z Z f ,Q Q Q X 'V 1, ll M55-Q- ti Q , , A B. ' 5 0 K 5 tcp ' . G W 0 jf 16:3 Sf! 5 ' 'lr :P 0 0 Q Q W in Y ' , W I W I, j.l:i' 0 I 'Q W! if g r- all lt ii W lil N 'll 59' . -flllltlrxvfiuh lx- NX V 4 71 wg. 'Q -V A ' , 'll I 4 in Macbeth, Light thickensf' Powell reacling the same phrase, A phrase Light chickens. Courtney A.: You ought to he awful goocl to me because I am namecl after you. - , A ' H b cl f it. Courtney Mottley. Huh, you ought to e prou o P. Powell: George, slip me that two bits. Mr., I-lelbig: Give the gentleman a quarter. SENIOR NOTICE There will be a jim meeting of the literary societies this afternoon. Shirley Clooking at a Hampden-Sidney annualj :A What is a Sponsor, a sort of a chaperon? Mr. Parsons Con market, noticing some chickensl : Will those chickens lay 9 Farm girl: No, sir, they are roostersf' 1917 ?lcur115 uf Roanoke 147 Student in English: They say that Tennyson sometimes worked a whole afternoon on one line. Bright Student: That's nothing. I know a man who has been working eight years on one sentence. ' . Spalding: I just can't picture a person not knowing anything. Spangler: Did you ever look in a mirror? Mr. Beale: Payne, Where do all the insects go in the winter? Payne: You can search me! Mr. Layman f to John Carrl : John, you remind me of a Ford. John C.: Why? Mr. Layman: Because you are such a little car. Stevens: Mr. Phelps, I got this proposition in a round-about way.', Mr, Phelps: That's all right, it's a circle anyway. Miss Johnston, after explaining the force on a dam, explains the force on a stream. L. M.: 'sWell, Miss Johnston, is that the same theory as the dam theory? Student: I can't tell what you are trying to get at. ' Professor: Your knowledge. Mr. Helbig fin historyb : Now, Miss Gibbons, going further down the bill of fare to-day, tell us of the Diet of Worms. Layman f asking the origin of namesb : What is Layman ? Gettle: Ml-lebrewf' COverheard among the FacultyD Mr. Layman: I heard of another big real estate deal this morningf' ' Chorus of teachers: What?, Layman: A House of the Seven Gables sold for twenty-five cents. Sallie B. fat end of history classl : Mr. Layman, are you going to call on me to-morrow?', , Mr. Layman: I'm sorry, Miss Barksdale, I'm married now, but I'11 try to find some one to take my place. Miss Critz fin Shakespeare Classl : Minor, go out and come in again: you are a 'fool'.,' 148 Qtcurns nf 33051110122 T917 Mr. Phelps: Mathematicians have been studying this formula for over two thousand years. Bruner: l-lave you been teaching Geometry that long? l-lornbarger: Miss Critz, can me and William go in your room? Miss Board fnoticing a window upD : Do any of you other girls feel a draft? Idon,t. . Rob. Stone: I don't either. Mr, McQuilkin fsuggesting a change in song books in chapel, : nl have in my hand a sample copy of a new song book and I will give you a few of the selectionsf, The school laughs and Mr. McQuilkin blushes. After winning the game at Marion, the Roanoke crowd was in one of Marion's drug stores. Just before we left for the station they played on the Victrola, 6'Farewell, dear friend, I love you so.', n The first day of school three of our Faculty came to school with a feeling of possessing something new-Mr. Parsons had his mustache, Mr. Beale his Maxwell, and Mr. Layman his wife. Mr. Phelps: All right, Miss B., we will take another look at your figure. Miss Johnston fexplaining apostrophe to classy: Now, suppose you entered a room in the dark and fell over a chair in passing, what would you say?,' ' Pupil: Why+l,d hate to sayf' . l-larry Smith was highly insulted because his picture had Kidfdl under it. Miss Critz fas she walks into the hall, quotingj : ul, who saw power, fmeeting Mr. I-lelbigj usee now love perfect, too. Payne solemnly remarked one morning last fall: The dampness during the summer seems to have sprouted a good many mustaches among the Faculty. Mr. Meissner: nl feel like laughing. Miss Meadows, go over there and see how high you can jump. Irwin Amos, looking in a mirror at herself, began singing, Pretty Baby. Pretty people never take a good picture, Amos says. I don,t usually take a good one.', 9I7 Qlcnrus uf1Kun11uke A Woman's Curiosity I wonder who those people are That live across the way, I wonder what their business is, And how they pass each day. I wonder who she is that lives Upon the upper Hoor, And if those children both are hers, If she he rich or poor. And who is she who always wears 'That deep-dyed crimson sacque, Whose face as pure as marble gleams 'Neath hair of raven black? And who is he with whitened locks? And who the maiden fair, With roses in her rounded cheeks, And sunlight in her hair? I wonder if I always will Go wondering on this way, Or shall I get acquainted, And know them all some day? Know who they are and what they have, And how they come to he The tenants of the house that stands Right opposite to me. And why-but there, I must arrange Inside that house to see, Oh, I shall die, I know I shall, Of curiosity. 'KATHLEEN PAINTE 150 215011115 uf 1108110132 1917 Alumni Department 1894 Comer, Emma fMrs. C. L. Tinsleyj, City. Ferguson, Sadie QMrs. Dyerj, Portsmouth, O. Funkhouser, Alto, Teacher, R. H. S., City. Hartwell, Nora fMrs. Ionesj, Radford, Va. Knepp, Maucle fMrs. Hessery, Deceased. Stevens, Annie fMrs. Arthurl, Norfolk, Va. Trent, Dora, B. A., Peabody. Librarian, Wash- ington, D. C. 1895 Fackenthal, Jos., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hartwell, Bessie fMrs. C. E.. Jeterj, Olcla. Shumate, Shelley fMrs. W. V. Keetony, City. 1896 Barnhart, Clara fMrs. W. M. McNeaceD, City. Funkhouser, Florence, Teacher, City. Huse, Annie fMrs. Martinj, City. London, Lila, Teacher, Farmville Normal, Va. McEldowney Emma fMrs. T. Hanlonj, City. Sherman, Frances fMrs. B. A. jonesj, Atlanta, Georgia. 1897 Dyer, Louise, Teacher, City. Ferguson, Laura fMrs. M. Persingerj, City. Huse, Harry, B. A., B. S., M. A., W. 8: L., City. Merriman, Azoline, Teacher, City. 1898 Barksriale, Nannie, Teacher, City. Eley, Aileen, City. Guerrant, Jennie fMrs. Kershnerj, Gal., Tex. Lamkin, Annie fMrs. A. E. Snyclerj, Leonia, New Jersey. Sherman, Daisy fMrs. A. C. Byersl, Harrison- burg, Va. . Stone, Wm., B. A., M. A., Ph. D., U. of Va., Prof. Mathematics Ruetgar's College, New Brunswick, N. VanLew, Helen flVlrs. C. Fluhrji, Needles, Cal. Wingfield, Daisy, Teacher, City. 1899 Calhoun, Annie fMrs. Prestonj, Washington, D. C. ' Fishhurn, Sallie fMrs. K. Fultonj, City. Morsack, Cajeton, E. M., Lehigh U., Mining Engineer, North Carolina. Stone, Jas., B. A., E.. E., U. of Va., Norfolk, Va. 1900 Fishburn, Harry, B. A., M. A., U. of Va., U. of Mo., Columbia, Mo. Gore, Marvin, New York. Muse, Octavia fMrs. Ci. C. Houchinsl, City. 1901 Bringman, Harry, City. Carclwell, Ruth fMrs A. B. Pottsf, Brooklyn, New York. Dunlap, Walter, B. L., W. Sz L., Washington, D. C. Fitzgerald, Myrtle fMrs. D. M. Jenningsj, City. Giles, Effie, Teacher, City. Massie, Mabel, Teacher, City. Shelton, Judson, Bank Cashier, Troutville, Va. Turner, Loula fMrs. john Ricej, City. Wootton, Ola, Teacher, City. 1902 Barksdale, Louise fMrs. G. Bakerj, City. Bergenciahl, Evert, Chief Engineer, New River Coal 81 Coke Co., Mt. Hope, W. Va. Butler, W. W. S., Jr., B. A., M. D., U. of Va., Doctor, City. Dupuy, John, Civil Engineer, Birmingham, Ala. Farrar, Mary fMrs. Mary Tolleyj, Teacher, Kanawha Falls, W. Va. Hobbie, Dexter, City. Moomaw, John, B. A., U. of Va., B. L., W. 8: L., Lawyer, City. Muire, Erla fMrs. R. Cornettj, Galax, Va. Sherman, Edna fMrs. Haley, Mt. Crawforcl, W. Va. Wingfield, Lucy, Teacher, City. 1917 2tn:nrn5 nf 11103110112 151 1903 A Becker, Tatum, Osleopath: Sidney, Ohio. Fetters, Amy, Teacher: City. Fowlkes, Irene fMrs. M. Robertsn, Newport I News, Va. Giles, Bessie, Teacher: City. Hawkins, John, B. A., Rke. Col., E. E., U. of Mo., Electrical Engineer, St. Louis, Mo. Huger, Aurelia, City. Moomaw, Hugh, B. L., W. Sz L., Lawyer: City. Reed, Sadie fMrs. Carltonj, Winston-Salem, N. C. Watson, Lula, City. Whittington, Flossie fMrs. G. E. Curlyj, City. 1904 Boutware, Katherine, Graduate Roanoke College, Teacher: Woodward, S. C. Bringman, Wm., C. E., V. P. I., City. Davis, Ola, Roanoke County, Va. Hawkins, Robt,, B. A., V. U., Minister: Kan. City. Jamison, john, B. L., U. of Va., Lawyer: City. Plunkett, Moss, Lawyer, City. Sneclegar, Mae fMrs. Waggonerl, City. Snyder, Claire, Broker: City. Staples, Abram, B. L., U. of Va., Lawyer: City. Williamson, Opie CMrs. W. P. Bohnj, City. 1905 Carpenter, G. G., City. Chewning, Elizabeth fMrs. Howard Campbellj. Lewisburg, W. Va. Dupuy, Rocher, Graduate, Wilson Col., City. Graveley, Sallie, Stenographerg Blacksburg, Va. Harris, Mabel fMrs. Jas. M. Stephensj, City. Hartwell, Edward, Dakota. Manuel, Lula fMrs. Leonardf, City. Manuel, Mabel fMrs. S. W. Shumatej, Davy, W. Va. Mecredy, Alias., V. M. I., Baltimore, Maryland. Millner, Jessie fMrs. W. L. Clarkj, City. Moomaw, Ben., B. A., M. A., U. of Va., Teacher: Norfolk, Va. Moomaw, Clovis, B. A., M. A., U. of Va., B. L. W.i8z L., Professor: W. Sl L., Lexington: Virginia. Plunkett, Ola fMrs. B. E. PriceJ, City. Royer, Richard, City. Steves, Eleanor, Teacher: City. Thomas, Luella fMrs. Scottj, Vinton, Va. Wootton, Mary fM1's. R., WinstonQ, Memphis, Tennessee. 1906 Boulware, Lila, Teacher: Woodward, S. C. Brinkley, Frances, Baltimore, Md. Brown, Elsie fMrs. McConnellj, deceased. Buford, Hugh, B. A., Mercersburg College, B. A., Cornell U., Lothair Ky. Cocke, Lucian, Jr., B. A., B. L., U. of Va., Lawyer: City. Fox, Dora fMrs. E. B. Stevensj, City. Izard, jlohn, B. L., W. 61 L., U. of Pa., Lawyer: City. johnson, Virginia, Shepherdstown, W. Va. Kennett, Dossie fMrs. Wrightj, Deceased. Penn, Willie fMrs. Rutherfoordj, City. Tinsley, Walter, Merchant: City. Vaughn, Carrie fMrs. A. G. Williamsj, Emory, Virginia. 1907 Barnard, Nettie, City. Branscome, Anna fMrs. John V. Barnesj, City Davis, Audrey fMrs. C. Garnettj, B. A., R.-M. XV. C., Richmond, Va. French, Hallie fMrs. L. Turnerl, City. Garland, Edgar, City. Guy, Mattie fMrs. G. Brannamanj, Graduate, Rke. Col., Waynesboro, Va. Hamner, Evelyn, Graduate 'Farmville Normal Teacher: Florence, S. C. Hunter, Annie, Teacher: City. Keister, Thurston, B. A., Rke. Col., LL. B., W. 8: L., Lawyer: Salem, Va. Kinsey, Anna fMrs. P. A. Dixonj, City. Koehler, Josephine QlVIrs. I-I. P. Chapmanj, Graduate Roanoke College, City. Mabry, Mary, Teacher R. H. S.: City. McWhorter, May fMrs. Dr. U. Potterj, City Rosenbaum, Sidney, Merchant: City. Scott, E. William, Graduate V. P. I., Govern- ment Engineer: Washington, D. C. Shackford, Ethel CMrs. R. Savillej, Richmond Virginia. Shelton, Ruby fMrs. A. B. Hendricksl, City. Spillan, Carrie, Teacher: City. Steward, Lottie, Stenography: City. Stiff, Ocie, Graduate Roanoke College, Teacher: Virginia Heights, Roanoke County. Watson, Everett, M. D., Richmond College, Mt Regis Sanatorium: Salem, Va. 1908 Allen, Robt., Student, Boston I. of T., Boston Mass. Bannister, Edna, City. x 1 152 QIIZIJITIIS uf 1308110112 1917 Becker, Helen, Secretary Y. W. C. A. at R.-M. W. C., Lynchburg, Va. Corell, Murell, Teacher, Vinton, Va. Dupree, Edith, City. Figgatt, Virgie, Teacher, Salem, Va. Hopcroft, lnez, Graduate, Harrisonburg Normal, Teacher, City. johnson, A. L., B. L., U. of Va., Lawyer, Clarksburg, W. Va. Keister, Mary, Graduate, Rl-ie. Col., Teacher, Wytheville, Va. McDonald, Mertie, Graduate, Farmville Normal, Teacher, City. McWhoi'ter, Kinsley, Tams, W. Va. Meals, lrene fMrs. A. Peltyjohnj, City. Miles, Lillian CMrs. F. Fosterj, Blue Ridge, Virginia. Page, Virginia, Teacher, City. Rutherford, Isabelle flVlrs. Watkinsj, Wash- ington, D. C. Shockey, Sallie, Teacher, City. 1909 Ayers, Imogen, N. 81. YV. Offices, City. Bishop, Madie fMrs. Lesliej, City. Bouldin, May Moir fMrs. M. Hammondj, City. Brice, Kathleen, City. Bulman, Edna, Teacher, Virginia Heights. Burnett, Winifred fMrs. H. Williamsonj, City. Caldwell, Virginia, Graduate, Pratt Ins., Teacher, City. Campbell, Blake, B. S., Hampden-Sidney, Graduate Cornell U., Hydraulic Engineer, Hanover, Penn. Fowlkes, Richard, City. Gravatt, Flippo, B. S., V. P. I., Forestry Dept., Wasliington, D. C. Harrison, Sadie, Teacher, City. Huger, Ben., Graduate, U. of Va., City. Keister, Rebecca, Graduate Elizabeth College fMrs. Wagnerj, Salem, Va. Linkenhoker, Elizabeth, N. St. W. Offices, City. Miles, Eula, Teacher, City. Moomaw, Dorothy, Graduate R.-M. W. C., Teacher M. H. S., Richmond, Va. Moomaw, Florence, City. Moorman, Shirley, Stenographer, City. Plunkett, Walter, Graduate, U. of Va., Lawyer, City. Ridgeway, Lula, School Stenographer, City. Rogers, Rosa, City. Shickel, Elsie, Graduate, Harrisonburg Normal, Teacher, Daleville, Va. Speed, Spencer, B. A., U. of Va., Graduate Johns Hopkins, Doctor, City. Via, Charles, Va. Bridge 8: Iron Co, City. Welch, Stanley, Hopewell, Va. Witt, Mary, City. Young, Sadie fMrs. R. Burnettj, City. 1910 Adams, Robt., B. L., W. 8: L., Lawyer, City. Beckner, Bertha, City. Cook, Katherine, Graduate, Farmville Normal, Teacher, City. . Cohn, Hannah, City. Dance, Hiram, City. Davies, Gwaldys, City. Fowlkes, Gertrude fMrs. F. S. Givensj, New- port News, Va. Grubb, Lillian, Sudersville, Md. Gish, Grace, City. Hamner, Flournoy, Richmond, Va. Harris, Eugene, Graduate, V. P. I., City. Jennings, Emblyn, Graduate R.-M. W. C., Teacher R. H. S., City. Kimmerling, julia, Graduate, Rke. Col., Teacher, Salem, Va. Marsteller, Dudley, Student U. of Ill. Marlin, Agnes, Teacher, City. Parry, Lizzie, Glencoe, Md. Sours, Eileen fMrs. H. Nevillel, Petersburg, Va. Stevens, Annie fMrs. R. Snedegarj, City. Stevens, Dottie, Teacher, City.- Thomas, Thurzetta, Graduate, Farmville Nor- mal, Teacher, City. Wade, Edith CMrs. Laughonj, City. Whitlow, I-Ienie, City. Wilkinson, Annie, Graduate Farmville Normal, Teacher Farmville Normal. Woodruff, Mamie, Deceased. Wright, Elbert, B. A., U. of Va., Student at Harvard. VanSickler, Iohn, Graduate U. of Ill., City. 1911 Baker, Nathalie fMrs. Bernard Pattersonj, Atchison, Kansas. Bierbower, Ada, Graduate, Farmville Normal, Teacher, City. Boyd, Agatha, A. B., R.-M. W. C., Teacher, Richmond, Va. Brent, Chester, Hopewell, Va. Bulman, Grace, Drexel Institute, Phil., Pa. Caldwell, Sarah, Graduate, Pratt Institute, City. Cocke, Charlotte, Graduate, Farmville Normal, Teacher, Farmville, Va. Corbin, Chas., Reporter, Richmond, Va. Cowgill, Carl, Student, Ohio State U. Davis, Frangie, Graduate R.-M. W. C., City. 1917 Stratus of fi U H 11 U k 2 153 Davis, Paul, Graduate V. M. C., Richmond, Va., Doctor, City. Day, Cecile fMrs. H. Wagnerj, City. Gish, Christine fMrs. De Witty, City. Grove, Cliflie, City. Harrell, Ethel, A. B., Brenau College, Teacher, Florence, S. C. - Hutton, Katherine fMrs. Alfred Anclersonj, Norfolk, Va. Hutton, Ryland, N. 8: W. Ry., City. Keyser, Linwood, B. A., U. of Va., Student, johns Hopkins, Baltimore, Md. Kinsey, Ruth, Teacher, City. Lemon, Frank, Graduate U. of Va., Teacher Charlottsville High School. Luck, Malcolm, Graduate U. of Va., Westing- , house Electrical Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Malcolm, Chas. B., Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, Chattanooga, Tenn. Martin, Gertrude CMrs. S. Welchf, Graduate Farmville Normal, Hopewell, Va. Masinter, Morris, B. A., W. 81. L., Lawyer, Richmond, Va. Moore, Claude, Graduate U. of Va., Assistant Surgeon N. Y. Hospital, N. Y. Morgan, Sarah, City. Plunkett, Bessie fMrs. W. LeGrandQ, City. Powers, Etta, Teacher, City. Powers, lvy fMrs. R. C. Millsj, City. Rosenbaum, Frances CMrs. Formanj, City. Showalter, .lessamine fMrs. W. M. Lalronj, Union, W. Va. Q Stanard, Hugh, Graduate U. of Va., Consul Pekin, China. Terry, Annie May fMrs. E. Pitmanj, City. Thomas, Nlargaret fMrs Edgar Terryl, City. Wayts, Josephine, Farmville, Va. Wriglit, Paul, A. B., Roanoke College, City. I 1912 Alford, Elizabeth, City. Altizer, Roscoe, N. 8: W., Engineering Corps, City. Amos, Eula, Teacher, City. Beachy, Vesta fMrs. Tom Fergusonj, City. Beckley, Alene, Teacher, Fincastle, Va. Bergendahl, Agnes, Teacher, City. Bill, Martha, Graduate, Farmville Normal, Teacher, Bassett, Va. Brown, Marie, Graduate Farmville Normal, Teacher, City. Caldwell. Walker, Graduate Pratt, City. Coleman, Randolph, A. B., Roanoke College, A. B., Princeton, Student U. of Va. Coverston, Margaret, Farmville, Va. Frantz, Mary, Teacher, City. Gill, Elbyrne, Graduate Vanderbilt University, Doctor, City. Gordon, Marie, Deceased. Gravatt, Margaret, Graduate Hollins College, State Demonstrator, Roanoke County. Greer, Annie, Teacher, City. Griffith, Blanche fMrs. Kayserl, Lickrun, Va. Guerrant, Eula, Teacher, City. Hurst, Ruth, City. Jamison, Gladys, Graduate, Hollins Col., Va. Jennings, Mattie fMrs. E. Jamisonl, City. Joyce, Byrd, Chemist, New York City. Kemper, Corinne, Graduate Farmville Normal fMrs. Dentj, City. Koontz, Pauline fMrs. H. Barnhartj, City. Long, Elnora, Teacher, City. Merchant, Almira, Teacher, Hollins, Va. McGuire, Margaret, Graduate R.-M. W. C., City. - Noel, Lillian, Teacher, City. Page, Otey, City. Page, Herbert, City. . Powell, Edith fMrs. W. A. Jeterj, City. Ridgeway, Minnie, Graduate Farmville Normal, Teacher, Christiansburg, Va. Ridgeway, Viola, Graduate, Parmville Normal, Teacher, City. Terrill, Elizabeth, City. Walker, Marion fMrs. Wm. Henson, , City. Wilkerson, Pearl, City. Wine, Ula, City. Woody, Annie, Teacher, City. Wright, Ethel fMrs. M. A. Johnsonj, Atlanta, Georgia. 1913 Amos, Virgie, Graduate R. W. C., Teacher, Driver, Va. Bennett, Callie, City. Brown, Frank, Jr., V. P. I. Brunner, Katherine CMrs. W. B. Snidowj, Pem- broke, Va. Chockley, Myrtle, Teacher, Powhatan, Va. Coulbourn, Esther, Graduate Harrisonburg Nor- mal, Teacher, City. Crabill, Blake, Student, V. P. I. Crumpecker, Nlaude fMrs. Stonerl, City. Daniel, Flossie, Graduate, R. W. C., City. Davenport, Henry, Graduate V. P. I., City. Drabble, Bula, Teacher, City. Engleby, Lloyd, Student, V. P. I. Emswiler, Claire, Teacher, Boone's Mill, Va. Figgav, Hugh, Dupont Powder Co., City Point, a. Fisher, Earle, Nloline, Ill. 154 QIIZUIZIIS uf JKUEIHUIRZ l9l7 Fowlkes, Preston, Pembroke, Va. Garrison, Mabel, Stenographer N. Sz. W., City. Harrell, Reba, Teacher, Florence, S. C. Harris, Fred, B. S., V. P. l., Merchant, City. Hassam, Hazel, Teacher, New York. Hoffman, Norine, Teacher, City. Huff, Alma, Teacher, City. Hurst, Mabel, City. Hurt, Chas., Student Carnegie Tech., Pittsburg, Penn. Jamison, Joe, Graduate U. of Va., City. Johnson, Gordon, Student V. P. l. Jones, Susie, Teacher, Blacksburg, Va. Kavanaugh, Jas., N. St W., City. Keister, Emma, Graduate, Elizabeth College, Teacher, Elizabeth College, Salem, Va. Koehler, Frances, Society Editor, City. Marvel, Elizabeth, Graduate Elizabeth College, Teacher , City. Muir, Norbourne, Student, Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Painter, Meredith, National Business Col., City. Pearman, Grace, Teacher, Troutville, Va. Possin, Mamie, City. Price, Carrie, Teacher, City. Quinn, Nina, Teacher, City. Ragland, Bessie, Teacher, Radford, Va. Rice, Eva fMrs. G. H. Eddinsj, City. Richardson, Edward, Student U. of Va. Robertson, Myrtle, Teacher, Copper Hill, Va. Rush, Ruth, Teacher, Cloverdale, Va. Shumate Samuel Cit 1 x Y- Schubert, Margueritte fMrs. HamiltonJ, Filbert, W. Va. Spencer, Mildred fMrs. Chas. ThomasonJ, Mem- phis, Tenn. Terry, Peyton, Student, U. of Va. Thomas, Matilda, Teacher, City. Wood, George, Graduate V. P. l., City. 1914 Ammen, Emma, City. Beard, Hallie, Graduate Sullins College, City Bloxton, Amo, Student, R.-M. W. C., Lynch- burg, Va. Booth, Mary, N. 81 W. Offices, City. Bottomley, Harold, Student, Med. Col., Phila- delphia, Pa. Bowling, Myrtle, Teacher, Roanoke County. Bowman, Ella, Graduate Harrisonburg Normal Teacher, York, Va. Bulman, Helen, Teacher, Virginia Heights. Burnett, Mildred, Teacher, City. Calloway, Bessie, Stenographer, City. Campbell, Anna, Student, Hollins Col., Va. Coleman, Loveline, Student, Va. Col., Va. Dean, Virginia, Teacher, Stephens City, Va. Duncan, Ruth, City. Fisher, Grace, Harrisonburg Normal, Harrison burg, Va. Frazier, Katherine, Teacher, City. Gleaves, Hilda, Student, Smith Col., Mass. Gibbons, Allen, N. 8: W., Engineering Corps, Crewe, Va. Hollingsworth, Jessie, Rockford, N. C. Harris, Louise, City. Harris, Karl, Merchant, City. Harrell, Lillian, City. Hill, Elizabeth, Teacher, -City. Holtz, Kathleen, Graduate Shippensburg Nor- mal, Teacher, City. Hopcroft, Robbie, Stenographer, City. Houchins, Mae, City. Hubbard, Esther, Graduate Harrisonburg Nor- mal, Teacher, City. Huff, Doris, Student, Hollins Col., Va. Huff, Maude, Student, R.-M. W. C., Lynch- burg, Va. Hurt, Ira, University of N. C., Chapel Hill, N. C. Jamison, Strickland, City. Jennings, Clara fMrs. S. M. Glennj, City. Jennings, Ruby, National Business College, City. Junkin, Janet fMrs. H. W. Rohinsonj, City Kesler, Ruby, Stenographer, City. Kidd, Martha fMrs. Frank McCombJ, Hickory, N. C. Linsey, Roy, Roanoke R. R. 8: Elec. Co., City. Malcolm, William, Student V. P. I. Manuel, Ethel, N. 8: W. Offices, City. Masinter, Sara, City. McDowell, Mary, Stenographer, City. Mendelsohn, Hannah, Key West, Fla. Moore, Edith, Student, R.-M. W. C., Lynch- burg, Va. Mosher, Louise, City. Murray, Grace, Teacher, Franklin County, Va. Oakes, Carrie, Student, Elizabeth Col., Salem, Va. Oney, Edna, City. Penn, Cynthia, City. Philpotts, Flora, Teacher, City. Price, Elbert, City. Rau, Elsie fMrs. Jenkinsj, City. Redden, Elizabeth, City. Scott, Agnes, Stenographer, City. Sherman, John, Student, Lehigh, East Bethle- hem, Penn. Shields, Josephine, Graduate Fredericksburg Normal, Teacher, City. Showalter, English, Graduate Virginia Christian College, Student U. of Va. Showalter, Ernestine, City. 1917 Qtcurns nf B3 U H H U R 2 155 Sisler, lsabel, Teacher, City. Smith, Ernest, N. 8: W. Engineering Corps, City. Stevens, Kyle, U. of Va. Stewart, Hazel, Stenographer, City. Stone, Mary, Graduate Ogontz School, City. Thomas, DeLos, Student, U. of Va. Turner, Anne Mae fMrs. Coferjg Cloverdale, a. Voight, Blodwin, Teacher, Pocahontas, Va. Webster, Maury, Student, U. of Va. Witt, Ruth, Graduate Harrisonburg Normal, Teacher, City. Woolwine, Emma Louis, N. Bc W. Otlices, City. Woolwine, Myra, fMrs. H. G. Johnsonj, Pearis- burg, Va. Yost, Vernon, Student U. of Pennsylvania. 1915 Altizer, Hazel, Stenographer, City. Armenlrout, Grace, Ottervein University, West- ville, Ohio. Beard, Francis fMrs. Sheenj, City. Bohn, Mary, Student, Radford Normal, Va. Barksdale, julian, Student, Hampden-Sidney. Bartlett, Wm., Teacher, Whitmell, Va. Bouldin, Kathleen fMrs. Kelly Kingl, Wil- liamstown, N. C. Boyd, Beverly, Viscose Silk Mill, City. Bowman, Sam, Student, Richmond, Col., Va. Boyer, Garth, Student U. of Va. Campbell, Esther, R.-M. W. C., Lynchburg, Va. Carlton, Nellie, Teacher, Halifax, County. Carr, Ora, Teacher, City. Cook, Wilson, Student, W. 81 L. Lexington, Va. Derr, Anna, Student, Farmville, Normal, Va. Dixon, Mabel, Teacher, Roanoke County. Ellis, Harriet, Student Agnes Scott, Decatur, Ga. Flanagan, Frank, Student Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Fox, Chas, Student, U. of Va. Gill, Fannie Lou, Student, Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. Hart, Marion, Student Agnes Scott, Decatur, Ga. Heckman, Esther, Teacher, City. Henderson, LeRoy, Richard Wayland Electrical Co., City. Hobbie Warren, Lynchburg, Va. Jett, Ellen, City. Jennings Lawrence, Piano Business, City. Junkin, Katherine fMrs. Ralph Fishburnj, City. Kelsey, Mariong' City. Koehler, Reginald, General Electric Company School, Erie, Pa. Lindamood, Irene, Teacher, Rock Fish, Va. Loyd, Tracy, Student, W. Sz L., Lexington, Va. Luck, Lucile, City. Merchant, lda, Teacher, Bent Mt., Va. Michael, Anna, City. Moomaw, Frances, Student, Farmville, Normal, Va. Moomaw, Salome, Teacher, Roanoke County. Nevette, Anne, Teacher, Tip Top, Va. Obenchain, Lillian, Student, Farmville Normal, Va. Oyler, Annye, Teacher, Bonsack, Va. Phillips, Maimee, Student, Fredericksburg Nor- mal, Va. Plunkett, Ranie, Teacher, Virginia Heights. Robertson, Rutledge, City. Rosenbaum, Harry, Student, V. P. l. Rush, Esther, Teacher, Bent Mountain, Va. Saunders, Chas., City. Schubert, Chas., Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Smith, Ethel, Teacher, Bedford County, Va. Smith, Mary, City. St. Clair, James, Student V. P. l. Stuart, Augusta, City. Snyder, Christine, City. Thomas, Ella, R.-M. W. C., Lynchburg, Va. Turner, Augusta, Teacher, Blain, Va. Welborn, Helen, Student U. of Michigan. Williamson, Marion, Student, Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. , Woodruff, Alma, Teacher, Bedford County. Woolridge, Kate, Student Farmville Normal. Wright, john, Student U. of Va. Zwickle, Katherine, Student, National Business College, City. 1916 Aaron, Bertha, City. Andrews, William, Student Cornell University. Atkinson, Agnes, City. Bandy, Francis, Student Brenau College, Gains- ville, Ga. Barksdale, Emily, Student R.-M. W. C., Lynch- burg, Va. Beck, Lena, City. Board, Claire, Student City Normal. Brown, Henry, Virginia National Guard, Brownsville, Texas. Brugh, Homer, Student Richmond College. Brugh, Violet, Teacher, East View, Va. Burks, Nellie, Teacher, Floyd County. Cahill, Rosalie, Stenographer, City. Carter, Gladys, Teacher, Huddleston, Va. Cary, Edward, Student Cornell University. Cheelsman, Lois, City. Childress, Pearl, Teacher, Forest, Va. Cocke, Sallie, Student Hollins College. Coleman, Evelyn, City. 155 QEIJYUK nf ,1RlJHtIUk2 1917 Crumpecker, Vera, City. Davis, Edith, Student R.-M. W. C., Lynch- burg, Va. Dickinson, Cteneva, Southem Seminary, Buena Vista, Va. Dixon, Harry, National Exchange Bank, City. Douglas, Charles, City. Drabble, Marie, Student City Normal. Duffey, Charles, United States Cavalry. Ealcin, Margurite, Student Farmville Normal. Engleby, Ellen, City. Fry, Davis, Student V. P. l. Garis, Roy, Student U. of Va. Gibbons, Howard, Virginia National Guard. Hammond, Elizabeth, Student R.-M. W. C., Lynchburg, Va. Harris, Louise, Student Elizabeth College, Salem, Va. Harris, Meade, Pennsylvania Business College. Hase, Ruth, Student Elizabeth College, Salem, Va. Heath, Sidney, Student U. of Va. Helvestine, Frank, Student U. of Va. Herringdon, Ruth, Student Hollins College. Hester, Marion, Student R.-M. W. C., Lynch- burg, Va. Hoover, Mae, Student Harrisonburg Normal. Huff, Alice, City. Hunter, Merle, City. Jones, Blanche, City. Kerlinj Gordon, Student V. M. l., Lexington, a. Kesler, Hazel, City. Kirl-tbride, Mary, City. Kimmerling, Alice, Student Elizabeth College, Salem, Va. Lavinder, Evelyn, Student Radford Normal. Lower, Maude, City. Matson, David, Virginia National Ciuard. Moomaw, Reba, Student Ashland College, Ohio. Morrison, Beatrice, Teacher, Bedford County. Moss, Rudolph, City. Murray, Lottye, Teacher, Roanoke County. Muse, Leonard, Student Roanoke College. Nininger, Marie, City. Qliver, William, Student R. M. C., Ashland, Va. Paine, Robert, National Exchange Bank, City. Painter, Newton, N. Sc W. Offices, City. Parraclc, Hazeltine, Student Radford Normal. Pearman, Gertrude, City. Peck, Chloie, City. Persinger, Holland, Student Roanoke College. Peters, Roy, Student Roanoke College. Philpotts, Katherine, Student City Normal. Point, Ruth, Teacher, Boone's Mill, Va. Ramsey, Lewis, Student Richmond College. Rush, Lonza, City. Saunders, Margaret, City. Scott, Helen, Teacher, Louderdale, Va. Spangler, Charlotte fMrs. Charles Vial , City. Starritt, Elizabeth, City. Stevens, Frank, City. Stullz, Margaret, Teacher, Cooper's Cove, Va. Thomas, James, Student R. M. C., Ashland, Va. Thomas, William, Student U. of Va. Thornton, Robert, City. Turner, Elizabeth, Student City Normal. Wile, Stanley, City. Williamson, Dorothy, City. Williamson, Mary fMrs. F. Sherertzj, City. Windel, Lurline, Student Hollins College. Wood, Arthur., Student Business College, City. Wood, John, Student Business College, City. Wright, Elsie, Student City Normal. if-f rl X X ds 1 2 Jw 'f 1 17 I , :Q C if QL' fy' .. u f f ' W gal. . ,V-1 . ' N ,Bi 5 M . 7 Q and nfl WF' 'W' ' 'iw My f rail' fx A 40 s ' ,, I I fa elm sg ff,-...W Q . 7,2 i s I WJ-2 ,T 5 5 fb 5' s , x 25 , 'IF , A - I xi 1 : ' .. .W ,. 0 L li . , , j 5 .951 1 '- f - w - -M ,f,.,.'F' 'L ' 'M' ' K ,, Kai' A . -six hx 'H 1 I My A IN r fn. c -V xy-3. l BUSH 81 HANCUIIK Inc. HATCHER-PERRY C0. 1 THE MAN'S STORE : gl-UTHING 2 CTGAHS I CIGARETTES i' TOBACCOS MANHATTAN SHIRTS E . o SODAS CANDIES NEWS KNOX ANU STETSUN ' NNE CORNER . In the Heart of the City's Heart LEATHER eoons AND ' ' FURMSHINGS E RECENT BILLIARD PARLOR 18 W. Campbell Avenue, ROANOKE VA. PAYNE BUILDING Headquarters for Sporting Goods BASEBALL FOQTBALL TENNIS SHOES GOLF . . Wi' In our Sportmg Goods Depa1'tn1e11t you w11l find a. Complete Line - E . :ETH 0 0 0 'gain , ip E CALDWELL - SITES COMPANY 105 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET . BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS ENGRAV ERS Hancock Dry Goods Co. Campbell Avenue Henry Street : Salem Avenue In the Hear! of the Shopping District Roanoke's Youngest but Fastest : Q0 9 O Growing Department Store E Only the BEST Will be found at : HANCOCK'S TIHIATQS ALL G. C. B. Goals Brotherhood Mercantile 3 Company C. C. B. POCAI-IONTAS O , CLOTHING - C. C. B. NEVX RIVER Quality Counts 0 SOVEREIGN BITUMINUS F U R N I S H I N G G 0 O D S CIN DERELLA SPLINT : HATS AND SHOES I CASTNER, CURRAN 8: BULLITT ' ' f1Nc0RPoRA'r1:DJ Q ' 107 SOUTH JEFFERSON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA STREET 5 Boyd-Sweeney Company 5 . HEADQUARTERS FOR : SUPPLIES FOR 2 E ALL ATHLETIC GAMES E AND sPoRTs y A 314 South jefferson Street I ROANOKE, VA. : I Roanoke OOOOOOOIOCOOOI00000000000 C li I Graduate from Schooldays to Manhood-don man's attire, dress your part Adler- Rochester Clothes Make the Boy a Man C1062 Discount to High School Graduatesj THE WILE CO. THE STORE THAT GUARANTEES SATISFACTION College SALEM , VIRGINIA ' A Member of the Association of American Colleges. A ' A Standard College for men. Its A. B. Degree recognized by the best American Universities. ' Many University Scholarships available for Roanoke Students. For copies of the Bulletin address DR. J. A. MOREHEAD, Pvwiclent 0000000CIOC!0000000000000C039000OOQOOOOOOOOOOOIOOO00000000000 O O 9 0 O O 5 Young Man! : : Young Woman! 5 0 o o o o o o 0 2 TIJE BUSINESS OF LIFE IS A BA'I I'I,B-not 21 parade. 2 : Y ou've got to do more than keep in step and look trim : 0 when you get on the firing line of business. Then you will need o : the strong financial ally of accumulated savings. : : Start your Savings Account to-day with : 0 U O I Q 2 I E THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK E E OF RoANoKB, VAQ E 0 O E CAPITAL AND SURPLUS .?S1,000,000.00 E O I : J. B. FISHBURN, PRESIDENT E. B. SPENCER, CASIIIER : C Q :ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo: Q 0 o 0 a Q I J B. LAYNIAN C E. LAYMAN Q 5 Chas. Lunsford 5 5 : ' 0 E 8: Sons E 5 : : Layman Shoe : 0 0 0 5 205, 206, 207, 208 FII-Su National E COIHPHHY I 5 Bank Building 3 5 2 2 206 Commerce Street, Southwest 2 5 QB n ral Tlnsurun I 5 : P F l' ' ' 5 5 B-'mv Fuutmvar 5 C ' I Q I 0 Q I RoANoIcE, VA. 3 ' ' I 0 0 9 I 2 TELEPHONE 1119 Z 0 o o 0 0 l I Q Q Q O O . o 0 g O I X N O Q I 1 E L E P H O N B 5 1 2 RoANoKB, VIRGINIA : O O Q Q O Q OQOQDOIIOOOOOOOCOOOI000000OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIO000000000000 9 306 Commerce Street, Southwest 3 1 Inwlerz F LLO FLoRHST U Roanoke Automobile Co. 105-107 F1'a11lcli11 Road, ROANOKE, VA. SELL, GUARANTEE AND MAINTAIN CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES A. EQWMAN THE close 51 5 0 N E WHEN YoU THINK OF CLOTHES 3 THINK OF ROANOKE BAKERY 0 3 SOCIETY BRAND wnor,Es,x1.1s AND ursmxx. AND QF US 'ifiakrrn 3 E Globe Clothing Co. JAY SCHN URMAN o 10 Campbell Avenue, West 'Phone 742 I I O ' 4 f E Mail Orders Given Prompt : FOR M N HOME ov SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Attelltioll 10175 otftto Students oooooooooo eoooooooo E E YVHEN IN ROANOKE E g W. S. MeClanahan8ICo. 3 ww g O Q O I Q . O O 2 2 Greene Brothers C1 ar - 9 . , 0 : envrul Hnsuranrr g C : : -- g ompany : 9 tv 0 0 I O : E CIGARS, TOBACCO, SODA, NEWS : I I AND CANDIES I O Q O : - - - : 0 : 0 I I WE HAVE IT E O : E BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL SCORES : g 'rE1,EPI-IONE 116 v g . : Telephone 467 , 0 Q 0 2 : Corner Campbell Ave. and Commerce St. : E 23 CANIPBELL AVENUE, WEST : Opp, Ponce de Leon Howl E I EOOIOOQOOOOOOIOIOUOOCIOOOIIOI0.000QOQO9Q.0B.0bQd00.l..U.....E Q O E Ten Years from NOW In 1927 it will not be what you E . have earned, how large your sal- o O 0 Q ary has been, or how much you have spent, that will measure your Huan- : cial success: it will be how much have you saved. 1LStart your bank o I . I C 0 account now, at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, practice economy-for econ- : Omy is one of the first and highest Virtues-add to your account as often u Q . . O 4 as you can and 1927 w111 ind you a inancml success. Q Q O o , 0 U A A A A Q 0 o 0 a 0 a FIRST NATIONAL BANK E I ZRIOANOKE, V LRGINIA E 0 STRONG PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIV E 0 0 O ORGANIZED 1882 O O O I O .OCOIOIOCOCOIOOIOIIOO0000OIOOOOOIO000000000OOOOOOIOIOOOIOOOO 000000000000O0OO00800000009000000CIOCOOCCOOOOOOOOOOIIOCOOOCQ C 5 g A .-aa. E , Styllsh, Snappy Footwear g E - We carry a complete line of Me11's Ladies', Misses' : o 5 and Cl'l1lCl1'C117S Fine Shoes and Hosiery : : . at popular prices. : g , V LET Us sHow You I g PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE COMPANY Q 2 X 207 S. jefferson Street 113 Salem Avenue : 3 x 'Phone 1421 'Phone 162 3 0 ..,.. w!.'4 1 P . :OOOUOOCIOIOCOUQITIIOQQODOQ0OOCIIOOUOOQCQODOOOOOOOQOQCOOQUCCQS ' 0 I Q 1776 - 1917 ' 3 Hampden-Sldney College 5 . . . . . C : The Ideal Southern College -as to instruction, location, associations a I e and Christian influences. Expenses moderate. Fourteen unit entrance , Q , requirement. Confers B. A., B. S., B. Lit., M. A. : : New Gymnasium, Athletic Field, Tennis and Track. o O E 1.4QcZ Session Begins September 12th, 19.17 2 O 0 2 For Catalogue and Further Information : o address 2 : 0 O Q H. T. GRAHAM, President, HAMPDEN-SrDN13Y,V.x. ' 00000000O000000B0000060C0000000OOO!OIIOOOOOOOOCOUQOOOCOOOO: E IF IT'S INSURANCE : 3 DAVIS 8r. STEPHENSON : INCORPORATED . 3 5 5 E DAVIS Sc STEPCl-ILBIZSON BUILDING E g 13.2 ESEJRIEE E E 'Phone No. 11 I O 900000000OIQOOOOOOO006000l000OO000000OOOIOODIOOIOOOOIOOOOOOO O 0 E Oldest Musie House in Southwest S : i 7 S E CONOVER EUPHONA E ' 1 CABLE CAROLA : E PIANOS KINGSBURY PLAYERS CABLE 2 2 WELLINGTON SI-IEARER 2 : PUTNAM : E ORGANS CHICAGO COTTAGE E E Easy Terms- No Notes to Signs' E E ROANOKE MUSIC COMPANY E E L. M. IENNINGS, Manager E : 19 Church Avenue, Wfest I ROANOKE, VIRGINIA S o o o e 9emoooooooaccessonoooooneoooooooooooooooooooeaoooeoaooooeole 0 o o O 0 o 0 o 5 Thurman XI Boone Co. 5 Kennard-Pace Company 5 o INCORPORATED 3 o 2 - 2 g 2 SAY QUALITY FIRST I g 0 0 0 . . . IN E Fme F1tt1HgS for the S E 0 9 0 B 1 n E HOUR 2 Heatmg Plumbmg E O 9 I E , , E Roofmg E 0 0 I O 5 C 0 0 ' ' 0 : .IIIOLIAN-VOCALIONS, IIIANOLAS : : O E IDIANOS, COLUMBIA RECORDS : ,Phone 221 E 0 0 o 2 . 3 . 2 E 5 E Q Ieierson Street Church Avenue : 129 Kirk Avenue, West I 0 0 o 0 0 o goooooooaooooooooooooooooanoooooooooooeoooooeooomoosoooosooo O20C0000000000O00OICOOli0000000OI0000IIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O Q 7 I g UNIVERSITY OE VIRGINIA : E UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA E E EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL. D., President E : o o 0 : 2 Departments Represented: 2 I The College I 2 The Department of Graduate Studies 2 o The Department of Law : I The Department of Medicine Q : The Department of Engineering : O I : ooo : o C : Free tuition to Virginia students in Academic Departments. : O . Loan funds available. All other expenses reduced to a minimurn. Send : : for catalogue. ' I O O E I-IOVVARD VVINSTON, Registrar E O I :OIOIOIIIIOOI0000000000000OOC1000OlOlOOOll0ll0llOllOOIIOOOO: O O 0 , 9 o E Remember Us When Ordering E N E 0 ' 0 : . 2 HARD W ARE 2 g ' Class P1115 2 CO g . 0 . 0 S Class Rmgs 2 g 9 O E School Medals 2 ' ' 3 : 5 : Q l g we 2 1888 to 1917 2 0 ' 0 2 E Twenty-Nine Years Z Q I 3 RANKIQORQRQNPANY E Some Service E 5 A ' : : : Jewellers 2 . . : : - Illll HIIIIHH llll I ll llllll H Illl : : : 108 South jefferson Street Q 2 O O E ARQANQKEY VA. E BUSINESS STILL GROWING 2 OOIOOOOOOOBOOOUOIQOOOO OOGOOOQOOOIOOCO800000000000 0 E Roanoke Book 81 Stationery 9 2 Company ' is CAMPBELL AVENUE, WEST 'Q Every needful Wear thing for E the school girl and many E STATIQNERY that the boy will 5 ca co Want. , : U Z TENNIS GOODS O I G G A visit to our store is always appreciated BASEBALL GOODS O 0000000000OOCOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOO00UOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOQSGOO ADAMS, PAYNE 8: GLEAVES CGAL : LUIVIBER : BRICK CEMENT , PHONESQ 1253 1222 T51 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 00000 0D00OU0OOOOOOOIIOOOOIOOOOBCII 2 I , ,, .l.lO00I0000OOQICCICIUQDOOOOIIIOC I E f 3 5 'D : S N I S h I : . . 3 tate orma c oo 3 : I-' fix Ci as . ' 0 S gi N, 2 HARRISONBIJHG, VA. : g .. GUARANTEE , G Q , o 'QI : The name ucaleskl .on 3 spec' : Prepares young women for teaching in kin- : , tvacle or eyeglass case IS y0l1l' GS- : dergartens, primary and grammar grades, : : Sm-ance that the glasses must, be : high schools, iind special branihes. Sriecial : courses in coo Qing, sewing, m1 mery, c ress- : gf2n:S: able : maliing, music, physical culture, Bible : 0 ' 7' , 0 stu'y, etc. g 0 Stylish I 0 . . 0 : Exactly as represented g Modern Buildings 2 2 Satisfactory no YOU : Beauliful Locaiion in Shenandoah Valley 2 : Galeski glasses cost no more : Expenses Low 2 o than others, so why experiment ? 9 . : : Catalog sont on request : : SI I 3 JULIAN A. BURRUSS, President : I Q ' l 0 O Q Q O I ' I I 0 211 S. J ff S Q : e erson t E Graduzgltes of Roanoke High School have E ma e cxceptio ially high reco 'cls at th's 5 Kodak Headquarters g SM 1 1 - g 0 o 5057011006000000o00ooooi'6'6Tfoo.oeoooeoooooooooooooooooeooooo: o 9 0 I MOORE'S OFFICIAL HIGH SCHOOL CAP AND GOWN 2 0 o E ORIGINATED BY E O I I 1 f O 5 L. R. MOORE COMPANX 5 o o : MAKERS OF : 9 o I C 3 COLLEGIATE CAPS, GO W NS AND HOODS 3 E Judicial, Clerical, Baptismal and Choir Gowns E o E o o o o : o o : We make a specialty of renting Caps and Gowns to graduating classes : : in both High Schools and Colleges. : Q O g o : DISTRIBUTORS TO THE ROANOKE HIGH SCHOOL : Q 0 2 932 to 938 Dalcin Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 2 Q I Q O QOOOOOIOOOOOOOOIOO00IOIOOOOOOOOGOIOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOCOOOOO O O Q O o O Q O ' TI-IE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY : V 1 Q ' 2 9 2 OF TI-IE KIDD STUDIO : Q 0 0 . . . ' : Qualvvty mul Sermon zs our Slogan : 2 . . 2 o Our work 1S our best advertxsemcnt. 0 O . . 0 0 PhOtOg1'ap11s for rcproductlons are an assured success If en- 3 : trusted to us. For estimates on school and college annual . : Work, write Or 'phone 2 Q I o A 0 2 Qu Wa QU E I Q I Q O 2 Care Of the Kidd Studio ROIXNOKE, VIRGINIA 2 Q 0 0 O Q 0 g 0 8 :0000000000000Dill0000000000OC0000O0OOOOOUOOOUOOOOOIOCOOOOOQ 0 ' 0 Varsity Fiftyellive FRYE 8: CHESTERMAN g THE LEADING SUIT E - E 2 EOR YOUNG MEN E Affhlfpfig g E See it before you buy your next E 5 E I suit E 3 E E Airheart'Kirk 5 Davis and Stephenson Building E E Company E 112 ICIRK AVENUE E E 25 CAMPBELL AVENUE, VVEST 5 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA E O O O O 9 You Can't Better the Best We pay particular attention to High School Students You are cordially invited to call and 'inspect our complete Z-me of CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUNG MEN o e AMMEN-JOHNSTON C0. 13 CAMPBELL AVENUE, WEST The Things That Count Quality of Fabric : Skill of Tailoring Knack for Styling G O We insist on these things in all our CLOTHES EVERYTHING SEASONABLE PRICES REASONABLE GG! MEALS 8: BURKE CLOTHING C0. 208 jefferson St. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA PRICE sz CHICK ARE A MIGHTY GOOD PEOPLE TO DEAL WITI-I ,PI-IONESC 1600-1601-1602 Cor. Jefferson St. and Church Ave Glenn-Nlinnich Clothing Co. THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP HCOLLEGEN and HI-IIGI-I SCHOOITI STYLES A SPECIALTY GQ Watch Our Window Display Something New Every Week 106 W. Campbell Ave. 2000000006000OO0IOOIOCOIOOOOO0OOOO0OIOOQOOOOOOOOIOOOIOOOOOOO 0 O I I 0 , Q -. 17 1 ' .f f f 0 - ff af? ff ' 0 7 f fw u . - - - 2 W 2 E STEEL EN GRAVERS AND MANUFACTURING E 5 JEWELRYMEN 5 o o I To AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES 2 I Z , o o o o , 0 0 o O O g NEW YORK ALBANY CHICAGO g o 25 W. Forty-Second St. 19 Chapel St. 64 W. Randolph St- 0 O 0 0 - u 0 ' 'milf-as of Swraiuomefy mpom. Rem M233 ' I O 0 O ' CORRECT FORMS zz MODERATE cosr 2 O O O I O gl0000OOOI00000000000000900000OOOIQQOIUOOIOOOOOOOOOOIOIOOOOQ QCOO00000000GI0OOOQOBOOOOOOOOOBOCODOIIOOIOOQOIOOOOOOOOOIOOOQ 2 Mr. Beale: What is peculiar about flowers? I E Student: They shoot before they have pistols. 2 . . I Mr. Layman: What is a flirt? E 'I V, Bouldin: Y-um, you ought to know. 2 . O E Mr. Phelps fin spelling contest? : Cigar.,' E 2 Mal Payne: S-e-g-a-rf, D : . I : Miss London: James, what is biography? 2 : James Y.: A study of insects. 2 0 Q E Miss Board: What is dry measure? E : Rush: Whiskey, 355.00 a quartf' : . I : Snavely: Jean, Where are you going? 2 E Jean: To Bristol. : Q Shirley: Are you going to take me? : CO1 ,I EGF. ANNUALS OF TI-IIE BETTER CLASS OUR SPECIALTY QEDGOGOGJGGOGJCD More than Fifty Thousand Feet of Floor Space. More th - ' Same Management and an One Hundred Machines. Policy for past T hirty-Four Years Egg -9, A 1,6 I 3-if .- 1 W' ,Q J 1 'i ' 'PM 'fi ip' iff 1'la:'.., ' .Q L, ft- raw-wa jail? nf e.fg:,Qf1p5 ,f: 3ZSf4ewi1p'f.eE454!5f.afv-q-f?:r:+Lrf-,5ffzw--L9 far-if 1, , 'ff-z,s,iifsfff.1:.1,-f arf , ..-'i'.,:.?f2iis:s,g1,12 ,. f'a:.m:?M1J:+.-21:ff5tivf'i'feE12j? 42,'W ,f lffiiiwaefqf Vg .- as Q 4 Gia rw- -- -1evuwi:f:.fs t:? iam.-U. ff ui! ,,-,Lp-M L 4 -1 L .. an -I , , 15l,.1'1v fh 115.2311 in an-2 5' ' f5I5lE1lE2VlLff2! AIIEEI-vi I-'JI-J: -vw fzsmks-pl!-ba? -f.. :,xn:'5nv17E'f5r'z'Fb-7,alb-P.lZ:':lill.pglf,24F5-H1521 fffnig niillgilzn-1' ,,5:,,, , 321 -'. 'revfYlr'wi'U2i+3i,r:.1-4'-if- we 11.1251 L ' -':..1.-gf g .AN ,Al -, . , A - . ' 'F' - ' ',rw- 1'-,lfvcryq f rf f f Str A iwfw-i4.Q '.,i ,N s a'?'vf+re'EG - ' ' The Lar gest Q Best Equipped Q Most Modern South of the Ohio and East of the Mississippi More Em 310 . 1 yees and More Output than all other job Printing Plantswithin a radius of One Hundred Miles. Light, heat and sanitary arrangement Well-nigh perfect The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. 116-132 North Jeierson Street ROANOKE, VA. 1' i I K f if f' , - ff f , fffyli q ,,,!fff'fWf f , , , in 1 '7-fii ii e 'Z' lf D ,J 1 - Qi ! 'Yr Q. , , 5' ,Qu K .al ,. xagE,A.' ,Q f- , fi ,Q ,p f 1 Q 7ff f f , 1f M ' f, -ff ff!! X y 'fiffaf 49 ,f ,. ff- f X ff X X 7 I f ,f V5 If 7 ! M 'f1 ' 'f ff ,f ff f fm W f 1 f , X ' fff ff! f f f f lag ' 1?-1 I sl 'r1vu.'11rvgw--.1- 4-,qw- N-. .. , . . . .. . . , 4. X . ,.,..-,H,..-.i,fk5',,.9-' f 4 ,. ...f,.l,..,....,..,,.-.-- - .. 1..' - -.vu gr... . Q ,. ., --. ..a. ,----'-fm - '4f i1.f'I '1.' 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