Roanoke High School - Acorns Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

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SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS ATU ., .,,1. .

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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

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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.