Roanoke High School - Acorns Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

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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'

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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

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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'.,'