Roanoke High School - Acorns Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

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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.

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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

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THE. TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH