Roanoke High School - Acorns Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1919 volume:

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LAVINIA CRITZ You, dear friend, counselor and pilot, Have steered many a craft through the storms and sunshine of Seniordom. ln memory of the years spent in Roanoke High School- Years filled to overflowing with service and inspiration for the students And mindful of the untiring eflforts on behalf of our Senior Class And For the unfailing interest shown since leaving the school, VVe, the Class of l9l9, ln an effiort to express our appreciation OF what you have meant to the upbuilding of High School And the moulding of the lives of the Seniors As they have passed through its doors To enter the greater school, Life, Lovingly dedicate this, the Tenth Volume of Acorns of Roanoke MISS M. LAVINIA CFIITZ 5 QItUt115 uf Roanoke 1919 ' Um lc fl 'J f tu., lf ,f 7 7 ,-. f I N X . . YL' ' K 'uf' . Z 1 ' 4. . .- A Greetings ........... . . Annual Board ........... Evolution of High School .... Faculty ................. Senior Department ....... A Senior's Retrospection . . . Senior Class Roll ........... In Memoriam ................ Senior Class History fpoemj . . . A Touch of Black Magic ,... The Maid of Youth .......... Do They? I'll Say They Do junior Department ........,... Pink ancl Pursuit ............. Sophomore Department ........ --The Child ls Father of the Mani Freshman 'Department ......... School Days fpoemj ......... A Stuclent's Outlook ..... Clubs ............... Literary Societies ..... Society ................ As It Happens in Books .. The Senior Mirror ...... Athletics ............. Football ......... Basket-hall ......... Girls' Basket-ball . .. Baseball ......... Track ......... Military Company .... S. A. T. C. ......... . Alumni in Service ............ Jokes ....................... Alumni Roanoke High School . . Advertisements .............. Contents by x g J 1 I GREETINGS T t U T W The messenger from the rose bringslove, lr NX The messenger from the pansy brings thoughts, 3 ' If NNQ But the messenger from the Jonquil, A -Our Senior Class Flower, ff , N llirings 2 oupdiull og LuokEBest Sortf' s eac o ese owers rings er m .Il l Our AcornsofNineteen bri-ngstamessagetoo: essage To you' li H f Just now,as Easterohimes ring joyous rhimes, H l ' I And yellow jonquils you're pluokingg V ' ylviy 'Ninetegn Agornsn find you home en at your oort ey're knocking. 'T Greetings to you, kind Weloomer iii. A r l and Friend, . These ginoere Messengers will then ex- 5 XX ten 3 E , , A wish that our efforts and labors may ? lend 1 Z Some pleasure and fun r Which our Spinner has spun T l L Frognlthe threads of oiur thought ' T o ong o'er wroug t. in ,S The grind of the time 1 ' Was not so sublime ' Nw 'Zig f iWhile the Heights we attempted to climb P ,y, 'A ' 4 if To hail to you these Greetings Ent Qfif pjf true! g G il- - But Wait-let us Whisper, 01- - Qstwoculd axspring zephggz K d M ' M f e o' ur eaving'a it e in , It Be to our flaws a little blind. A N2 5' I f T if ,S ,f i, ,f at 0 ,A J ,Z-f7i . I j J 'I ITL,-A T 'af M X ll A- M 155 S H T, Q 'Sf ,in 7. N fag.. x 'M , II, . ' 5 ZWSQEZT M fy rf! . jzl 55,1522 rs 2' . , X-yj, X is - t 59412947 9049 fa. 4 if fe-g 1 ,S S an i.- , ' All Qlcnrns uf Roanoke 1919 Z Z5-I I f f f T IEW A ,A W , Q l llll?-if fi' ffgiplii-fffI :Eff Annual Board Editor-in-Chief Business Manager GEORGE PETERS Subscription Managers JOHN CARR ELIZABETH COMER CARROLL NEBLETTE Organization Editors DOROTHY STEWART JOHN WELLFORD Clerical Managers LAURA HARDY ESTELLE STANLEY MYRTLE WOOD CLAUDINE KESLER Literary Editors DOROTHY TERRILL EMMA TINSLEY VIRGINIA WILTSEE Art Editors MARY DOUGLAS MARSHALL REID Alumni Editors ARLINE CUTSHALL MABEL KERR Assistant Business Managers EDGAR HOWARD WILLIAM LEAP Athletic Editors LOUISE COLEMAN ELI JAH MCCLANAHAN folfe Editors SALLIE BARKSDALE JOHN CURE ELIZABETH HILL IRVING OVERSTREET Class Editor . JOSEPHINE MINTER ROANOKE HIGH SCHOOL 1919 HEUIH5 nf Itiuannke 11 Evolution of High School 4, Commerce street school building with Mr P Mauzy as principal The only teachers which this school had at that time were Mr. Mauzy and Miss Cora M. Board. The twenty-three pupils who were enrolled at the beginning were all girls. During this year the enrollment increased to forty- four. At the beginning of the second session C1892-935 a third instructor, Miss ee Zada K. Wyant, was added as teacher of English. The school enrollment increased so rapidly during this period that Commerce Street School was not large enough. So the High School was moved to The Carriage Factory, on the corner of Church Avenue and Henry Street which had been fitted up for school purposes. It was here that the third session opened. The first diplomas were awarded to seven young laclies at the end of the session C1893-941. ln September, l894, just one day before school was to open, the building with all records of the school was entirely destroyed by fire. The School Board was so energetic that not one day was lost and school opened next day in The Smith Building, corner W' E' PARSONS' PRESENT P 'c L of Salem Avenue and Roanoke Street. The enrollment continued to grow. In l897, a fourth instructor, Mr. E. R..Shanlc, was added. On May I9, 1898, the Academy of Music was used for the first time for commencement exercises. In l898, The Smith Building was sold and again High School was out in the cold. This time it went back to starting point, Commerce Street School. In l898, Miss Zada K. Wyant resigned and Miss Dora Trent took her place. OANOKE HIGH SCHOOL spent its first session C1891-925 in the ' ' ' - J- - ' ' . 12 Qlcurus of .Ruanuke 1919 ln 1898, the present High School building was erected at the corner of Roan- oke Street and Church Avenue and was dedicated on February ZZ, 1899, by Jr. O. U. A. lVl. At this time the Business Department was added with Mr. Thornton H. Lodge in charge. ln 1900, Mr. Lodge resigned and Miss Jaynette Traynham then became the head of the Business Department. From 1901-1905, Mr. Harris Hart was principal. At this time lVlr. S. Ct. Anspach and Miss Florence Williamson were added to the faculty. In 1900, the School Board allowed the principal to establish Literary Societies to meet after school hours. Also in 1901 , the Chemical Department was put in and lVlr. George W. Russell was placed in charge. On November 1, 1900, the principal requested the Board to give the school two bookcases for 100 books to be collected by the Literary Societies. Thus began the library. On F eb- ruary 1, 1902, lVlr. George W. Russell died and Mr. Wm. O. Case was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Anspach resigned July 26, 1903, and Mr. 1. R. Lake took his place. At this time the Modern Languages were intro- duced and lVlr. A. G. Williams elected at the head. In September, 1903, the Board issued a warrant for 351,280.00 for improvements in High School and a room was added over the vestibule and the attic remodeled. Mr. D. W. Persinger was principal from 1905 to 1909 and lVlr. B. Fitzpatrick was prin- cipal from 1909 to 1912. At this time High School was again enlarged by a new addition to the building-eight rooms including study hall. It was during the principalship of lVlr. D. E.. lVlcQuilkin H912-19173 that Spanish was added to the regular High School course. In 1910, the first copy of Acorns of Roanoke was issued under the leadership and guidance of Mr. lVlcQuilkin. It was likewise under the director, Mr. lVlcQuil- kin, that the Student Committee was organized. This body has done much in upholding the proper morale and ideals for the school. In 1912, the Lee Junior High School was built and it now houses the first year High School students. When Mr. lVlcQuilkin became City Superintendent in 1917, he was suc- ceeded by lVlr. W. E. Parsons as principal of the High School. This year, 1919, through the untiring efforts of Mr. Parsons and lVliss Board, with the help of some members of the Senior Class, a course in Bible Study was put into the regular curriculum. During this year the School Board decided that High School would be better off with a new name. So, henceforth, it is known as Jefferson High School. At present, there are employed in the Senior High School twenty teachers 1919 QIEUIHS uf 1308110132 13 with an enrollment of five hundred eight pupils. High School already has a record of which the citizens of Roanoke are proud. Every one is looking forward to that time in the near future when there will be built a new High School to meet the needs of the pupils and teachers. With this in view the prospects for the schoo1's future are brighter than ever before. Norecords were kept until 1900 and the following shows the increase in the enrollment since that date. SESSION Hors GIRLS TOTAL sr:ss1oN Boys 1901-1902 62 124 186 1910-1911 140 1902-1903 65 135 200 1911-1912 167 1903-1904 71 158 229 1912-1913 206 1904-1905 87 161 248 1913-1914 238 1905-1906 93 172 265 1914-1915 279 1906-1907 107 197 304 1915-1916 321 1907-1908 106 218 324 1916-1917 329 1908-1909 120 236 356 1917-1918 304 1909-1910 141 269 410 1918-1919 325 E ' il fig K l 7, ' f z, t !' ' - 7- ,--V, ff' ff- . Eggs- - sg n qrgggwgi 9 ,,f-21, - s, 3 1 -:ff ' ,,f' X X-X GM lt- M f' , ' X X X I f, . V, yy :A X x lf, N 1 . , 1,1-,X ,- sn. -,. it X X ff ff ik, Q--2 ,, -Q X, 'tt - if f si-' Q 1, , s Zia mRLs rorAL 290 430 313 480 354 560 403 614 434 713 504 825 516 845 530 834 563 888 Qinnrns uf IKUEIIIDIKZ 1919 FACULTY W. E. PARSONS, Principal Universily of Xvesl Virginia, A. B., A. lVl. B. l-l. TURNER, Assistant Principal Latin and History Richmond College, A. B., University of Michigan, A. M. CORA M. BOARD, Assistant Laclp Principal Mathematics N. 8: N. Universily, Clmio T. H. PHELPS, Mathematics Randolph-Macon College, A. B., A. M. ALTO M. FUNKHOUSER, Matlicnialics Roanoke High Sclioolg University of Virginia SULLY HAYWARD, English Hollins College, A. B. MAUDE CALFEE., English Martha Washinglon College, B. S. ELIS-E CARLISLE., English Converse College, A. B. ' MAUDE. l-IUFF, English Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A. B. SALLIE LOVELACE, Latin Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A. 13.3 Universily of Virginia RHODA NOELL, Matlicmatics and Latin Randolplx-lVlacon Wonxan's College 1919 QIEIJIIIS Elf IKIJHIIUKZ MRS. WILLIAM ANSON, Latin and History Harrisonburg Normal G. A. LAYMAN, History Manchester College, A. B.g Princeton University, A. M. EMBLYN JENNINGS, French Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A. B. GUSTAVE VIAUD, French and Spanish Guirande Acaclemyg Vannes Normalg Nantes School of Philosophy University of Rennes, B. L. J. S. MCDONALD, Chemistry Emory and Henry, B. A. DOROTHY CURE, Physics Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A. B. MRS. FORREST MILLER SMITH, Biology Elizabeth College, A. B. EUNICE. BOHANNON, Commercial Smilhcleal Business Collegeg University of Atlanta MARY MCCLUNG READ, Commercial New Lonclon Academyg Piedmont Business College C. H. REINI-IART, Principal funior High University of West Virginia CASSE. A. YOUNG, Assistant Principal Reading Emerson College of Oratory: Averett College EFFIE GILES, Assistant Principal History Roanoke High School ROBERTA RUTHERFORD, History ' Farmville Normal QIIZUIU5 nf IKUHIIUIZB 1919 IVIAY PI-IELPS, Mall1ernatics Farmville Normal l..II..I..IAN I-IOOKE., Mailieynalics Farmville Normal MARY DELONG, Mathematics Southern Seminary CARRIE MARTIN, English Farmville Normal SALLIE. IVIOSELEY, English Washington High School EDITH VERRAN, Latin University of Tennessee DORIS HUFF, Latin Hollins College, A. B. ADA BIERBOWER, Science Farmville Normal VIRGINIA CALDWELL, Domestic Science Pratt Institute K ,-F. I 1, I 1 at ,, 'iw hu- Q ! -.H ff -i f ., f I 1 xt ...Z SENHQRS 18 gfUf115 nf ilinanuhe 1919 Senior Class WALTER YOUNG .... ,,,,,, P ,-gsidgnl EMMA TINSI-EY ------ . . .-. Vice Prcsialenl VIRGINIA WILTSEE ..... ....... S ecrelary JUNIUS DAVENPORT ..-. ,,,,, Treasure,- LUCILLE PETERS ..... ....... P raphel LUCILLE GARRETT . . . ..... Historian KATHERINE COLE . . . ...... ....... P ae! Motto Impossible is Un-American Colors Flower Green and Gold Jonquil CLASS SONG fTo the tune Dear old Roanoke High We must leave you by and by Down the path of mystery our way We soon shall wencl. Our old places here . We now leave to you, pals dear, You may scramble while we ramble O'er life's wayward glen. CHORUS We are leaving for a journey Yes, a journey o'er the sea Of enchantments and of disappointments Consolation and our liberty. We've come miles, oh, miles across a desert To the port for sailing o'er the deep And we bid you all farewell in parting With best wishes of luck, to keep. of Smiles , But four years ago We as rats came through the door Of old R. I-I., our Alma Mater, Stepping, oh, so slow, Now reluctance, grief, Optimism, sweet but brief, Fill us oft with joyful thoughts Entwined with sad relief. CHORUS There've been days that made us happy, TIICTCIVC been days that made us blue, When the olcl bell rang for examinations And the threats of teachers then came lrueg There've been days that foster tender mem'ries That old 'l9 class alone san see But the best of all is Graduation After days of toil and glee. G. Noel., 'l9. 1919 Qlnnrns of IKUtIl'lUk2 Class Poem Long, long ago, when High School hegan, We all linen: 'twas a means to an end. The pupils studied with all their might And passed on to us their quiclg insight. They handed down the honor and fame Which R. H. 5. still hears on its name. Those jirst young graduates of R. H. S. Handed down to us only that which was laest, Years have crowned years since those early days Each pupil found success every one says. They have worked and played, And names they've made: They had no limitations Because of firm foundations. Roanoke High is a school none defy, Because those pupils lnuilt a reputation high.- The classes each year have lived up to the name And pupils, each and all, have done the same. Until we come to the class of '19, Which will he the lnest of all, I wcen, This year will surpass Each R. H. S. class. For we've worlfed while we worlged, Anal played while we played, Our duty we never shirked, So for this we're repaid. Still I hope something I've learned Because a rest all Seniors have earned Before they hegin on Life's Long Way. Then, in no one place they'll stay: Some, themselves, will teachers he, Others will marry an S. A. T. C. Many will to college go, And the rest will wander to and fro. But all our thoughts will he the same When we recall R. H. 5.'s name, And we'll ne'er as yet Those dear times forget Because Roanoke High Is the name we live hy. 20 ?fElJITl15 uf iliuanuke 1919 A Seniors Retrospection O-DAY, as we stand on the threshold of graduation, conscious of hav- ing obtained the first objective on the long road of education and yet, fully aware of the many more such objectives that remainto be achieved, we become reminiscent of our Senior year. And, as we think back, we appre- ciate that while we have not retained the fulness of mere scholarly knowledge we have learned and applied permanent, practical lessons from experience. Our daily association with our classmates unconsciously strengthened and broadened our individual character by combining such traits as self-reliance, loyalty and sincerity with poise, self-confidence and optimism. In our last year there has been exhibited a great spirit of cooperation, impelled, perhaps, by a desire for service but more probably by a realization that all too soon we should be separated and that we had better make the most of each golden minute. Ours was a rare opportunity to witness the decline and fall of militaristic autocracy, and now to be able to see the dawn of peace in the near future. It is inevitable that we, as inmates of a world recently torn with war, suffering and death, should be affected in some degree. The Great War has opened new vistas-given us nobler and worthier ideals, a keener perception of lifeis purpose, and a broader conception of religion. Through our various war relief organizations we gained an understanding of the meaning of sacri- fice, self-denial and affliction as well as the joy that comes from helping and working with our fellow men. We caught the true spirit of the glory of death for a righteous cause, of the unflinching belief in a future better life, and finally we were made heirs of everlasting principles and ideals for which the whole world bled. Because of this heritage our ideals were raised to a higher plane. And, now, we begin to look forward to the accomplishment of our ideals. It may be that they will never be fully attained but in the very efforts put forth towards achievement, we confirm our gradually growing ability to sur- mount obstacles. In after years we shall in all probability recall our High School days with a great deal of pleasure, not unmixed with a tinge of regret, but through all recollections the great outstanding fact will remain that our Senior year has fulfilled the promise of previous schooling and points onward to higher goals and nobler desires. ARDIS DU BOIS, 'l9. 9 1919 QICUU115 uf IKUHIIIJ Senior Class Roll Abbreviations: Jeffersonian Literary Society, l... S.: Martha Washington Literary Society, M. W. l... S.: Athletic Association, A. A.: Student Committee, S. C.: Girls' Club, Ct. C.: Literary Council, Lit. C.: Basket-Ball, Bt. B.: Baseball, B. B.: Foot- ball, F. B.: Track Team, T. T.: Vice President, V. P.: Red Cross, R. C.: President, Pres.: Fall Term, F.: Spring Term, S.: Points of Hon.or, Pt. of H.: Military Company, M. C. BABY MCDONALD Mascot JOSEPH JULIAN BAKER For an easy gocr he has no equal. Julian was one of us for the first three years of our history but enlisted in the S. A. T. C., at Roanoke College, at the beginning of his fourth year. He was mustered out of the service at mid-term and again joined us. His sterling qualities and unsurpassable joviality have won for him a host of friends. He is a proficient dancer and courtier: nevertheless, not averse to work. He has his pleasures and enjoys the frivolities of life, but can study if he finds he has to, to pass on an examination. fAsk Miss Carlislej He likes math in all its forms and has taken the entire course offered at High School. He expects to attend V. P. I. next year and we wish him much success and predict that if he tackles the tasks of life as he tackles his studies he will not only reside but will preside in the Hall of Fame. A. A.: L.. S.: R. C. I ADA DORA ARTHUR To know her is to love her, Noble in thought and noble in deed. One must l-:now Ada before they can love her, for her nature is deep, She has made a good record in high school, and among her fellow students. Her favorite study, Eloculion, has been a great success. When some one needs ,a person to recite at any social affair, they always call on Ada and she is ever ready with a willing hand and helpful smile. Ada is very fond of friendly quarrels but some- how she never offends, for those lovely eyes heal fast. She thinks twice before speaking, but when her mind is once made up for the right, it very seldom can be changed. Her greatest trouble is keep- ing up with her books. When you see some one with dark hair and large, dreamy blue eyes wandering around over the study hall, clon't forget Ada has lost her books. She expects to enter West Hampton College next year, and the Class wishes that she reap a harvest great from years in duty spent. M. W. I... S.: A. A.: R. C.: Treas. M. W. L. S. 'l9: Pres. Bible Class: Pt. of H. l. UEH5 uf .IKDHUDRB 1919 SALLIE PHIPPS BARKSDALE Frank and independent: lllat's me all over. - Sallie, one of our most original and attractive girls, by her contagious laugh has won a host of friends both in school and out. Barlcsdale, as we all know, craves a good time 'n everything and is often seen jazzing down the halls even cleigning to pass the traffic cop at the foot of the steps. When questioned as to her hilarity she timidly replies- Ooo, merci, mel As captain of the Basket-Ball team she has gone through with flying colors. just brimming over with school spirit she always does her share when it comes to rooting for R. H. S. Sallie's hands are always chap feclj but it is an ill wind that blows nobody Good fwinj. This bashful f?J, blushing Sallie is rarely ever seen alone, but more often with Dean and Vir- ginia. Miss' Board declares she can hear the laughter of these three pealing forth continually. So here is to Barlcsdale as she pursues knowledge down the Hall of Fame. A. A.: R. C.g G. C., Capt. G. Bt. B., S. C., Jolie Editor ACORN5, 'I9g V. P. junior Class: V. P. A. A. '18-l9g Chairman S. C.: Pts. of H. 2. LOUIS I-IAYS BROWN - Men af feni words are llze lzesl men. All hail to our Basket-Ball Manager of 'l9. Louis, though quiet, reserved and appearing to be afraid of the girls, is one of the biggest jolcers in our Class. He has made a success as Basket-Ball Nlanager, just as everything else he attempts. He does not believe in over- exerting himself so he takes few subjects and does them well. We can say one thing very lmusual for Louisg that is, as yet we have witnessed no effects of maiden bewitchings on his life. At present he has set out to be a professional loafer and we know whatever he attempts he will do well. Mgr. Bt. B., 'l9g A. A., R. C4 Pt. of H. 5. PAULINE STEPI-IENSON BARTLETT Hcre's lo lier lieallli, a maiden fair, Willi deep blue eyes, and dark brown hair. This fair maid of Wasena is one of the prettiest girls of '19 Class, although we don't have to pay two dollars clown and two dollars a week. Pauline is one of those persons who possesses that unfathomed charm that has the power of a magnet. Those blue eyes will be the cause of somebody's Waterloo. When it comes to studies Pauline is there, although she doesn't look like a scholar. Studies are quite over-shadowed by her love for pleasure. After this year the good old name of R. H. S. will be H. S., but the suggestion of R. H. S. will bring to the minds of the Class of 'I9 the name of Pauline. She has not decided where she will attend school after leaving R. H. S. We all wish her a brilliant success. M. W. l... S.: R.lC.: A. A. t 1919 AHIZUYUS of JKUEIIIUKZ 23 IVIABLE ELSIE BERGENDAHL Her air, her manner, all who san: admired. Elsie is quite a genius for she is just naturally smart and always knows her lessons. This is proven by the fact that she has completed her high school course in three and one-half years. With her sunny smile, blue eyes and light hair, she is a very pretty and attractive girl. She has a lovable disposition that has made her extremely popular with all of her classmates. Dot seems not to give a hang about the boys, yet whenever Company D is mentioned you should see her start-wonder why? ? H. S. is losing an attrac- tive girl when Elsie leaves for she is always brimming over with pep and enthusiasm in all the channels of high school life. A. A.: R. C.g G. C. JOHN DABNEY CARR He trudgect along, untfnonaing what he sought, Amt Ivtiistlert as he 'went for lactf of thought. This is johnny all over, for he seems to laugh his way through school, but the remarkable thing is that he does it well. John is the smallest, jolliest and most generous boy in our Class. He always has an abundant supply of chewing gum especially in Chemistry Class! ! l And if any one mentions eats around Johnny, cakes come forth as if by magic. Although he does not take an active part in athletics he is always on hand to root, and this goes a long way towards winning the game. Despite johnny's love for fun, in mathe- matics his equal can hardly be found, and he is now diligently pursuing his Fifth year of the subject, preparatory to becoming a dis- tinguished chemical engineer. We, the Class of 'l9, wish him all the success in the world in his profession. L. Sig A. A.g R. C.g Sub. Mgr. ACORNS, 't9g M. C. VIRGINIA BOULDIN Shez sostiubble ez a lzastfel er kittens. . Although good-natured she has her own opinions and is not afraid to stand by them. She is a friend to every one she meets here as well as elsewhere. Every morning as she calmly walks down Senior aisle, fifteen minutes after roll call, Mr. McDonald says, Miss Bouldin, you're late. She makes the same remark to pupils and Faculty as well, I am you know and I mean to tell you so. Virginia evi- dently likes French and is very often seen chatting with Professor Viaud. Not only does she excel in French, but as an essayist she lays Macaulay in the shade for they say she has literary ability. Off at school she intends to take English, French and Domestic Science and if then her burdens are too heavy, she will drop all but French fn! Here's hoping she won't be swamped with work! t l R. C.g A. A. UI115 uf IKDHUURB 1919 MARY FERGUSON BOWERS Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low. An excellent thing in woman. Mary is quiet and reserved and just the kind of friend whom one appreciates. She is a conscientious student and has done good work in all her classes: even Shakespeare note-books never daunt her. She is always in a good humor and ready to help her classmates to solve a doubtful question. It is her calm way of doing things that has won her so many friends in the 'l9 Class who wish her the best that life affords. A. A.: R. C. JOHN WILDER CURE. JR. A magnifcent spectacle of human happiness. .l'ohn's face is as the sunshine and his laugh would cause the saddest to forget their sorrows. Those who are happy are made happier by his sparkling wit, although it is often teasing- collective teasing, which has won for him many a variegated square which some little girl will one day make into a Quilt of Memory of the days at R. H. S. John has even nobler aspirations than these. He is a bright scholar although his bill for. midnight oil never runs high. john is good in athletics. He likes dancing but prefers to reach his set goal in Basket- Ball, Football and Track rather than be claimed victor by a certain blue-eyed miss. But with all his had qualities f? ? ? U we feel sure that he will be successful in the business world and make some one a goodiparlner for life. A. A.: R. C.: S. C4 Pres. A. A. 'lS- 19: Bt. B. 'l7-l8, 'IS-l9g Nl. C4 joke Editor ACORNS 'l9:' Pts. of H. 5. HELEN ELIZABETH BURKE A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er has it been my lot lo meet. Helen, tall and graceful as a goddess, is one of the sweetest and most lovable girls in our Class and has a charm all her own belonging to no one else, which endears her to all with whom she comes in contact. Her two most unfortunate traits are sarcasm and indifference but these are forgotten in enumerating her sweet oddities. Helen is always ready for fun and good times, especially dancing and the movies. Strange to say she is one of the big eaters of the Class, which is proven whenever any eats are on hand. She is fond of sleeping and not even the terror of missing the train and being left by the crowd will arouse her for she is only heard to murmur, Oh! let me alone. However, when the train which will bear her along the highway of life comes along she will be ready with her suitcase full of the heartiest good wishes of her Class for success and happiness all along her journey. G. C.: R. C.g A. A. 1919 55011115 uf IRUHIIIJ KATHERINE FLEMMING COLE Happy am I, from care l'm free, Why arerfl lhey all conlenled lilgc me? Kitty characterizes the Class of 'l9, her motto being ul can't be bothered. We have never seen her worried and she is always ready for fun and meanness. She would go serenely and happily on even if she were going to die the next day, and yet she is the best and most sympatheticperson to whom to tell your troubles. And when it comes to school spirit she's it personified. She has never been known to study but she graduates with the Class of 'l9. 'Nutt said! She is a poet from way back yonder and rhymes just roll oft her pen. lt is said she can compete with the best of them in vamping the innocents. We would think the world off its hinges if Kitty were not laughing or telling something funny. Most people have their enemies but it is safe to say that every one in R. H. S. likes Kitty. Kitty expects to go to Farmville, and we all wish her great success as a hen school teacher. A. A.: R. C.: G. C.: Class Poet: Bt. B. 'IS-t9: S. C. JUNIUS CLAY DAVENPORT, JR. A man of many words, hut of lillle thought. We have now come to Tubby, our most versatile arguer. He loves to dwell on such subjects as Latin as a useless study, iiwhy women should not vote, The pleasures of a working man versus School life, etc. The Senior Class seems to have great faith in his father as a banker, as we elected him our' class treasurer. This he accepted, though reluctantly, as he says that he does not like public offices ?? This time last year Tubby scorned all females: now we never see him with less than two girls at a time. He has also learned to shake a foot which was at one time believed to be impossible. Tubby is, however, one of the most studious members of our Class, and success in all of his studies yvas the result. A naval otlicer is his ideal, but he is going to try a few years at V. M. l. before making his final decision as to his life's occupation. Treas. Class 'l9: M. C.: R. C.: A. A.g Pt. of H. l. A LOUISE FRANCES COLEMAN This slrcel girl is prolly and gay, An ideal girl in every may, The kind of a friend lhal is nal found every day. What of Coleman the star guard of the Basket-Ball team? Well, just ask a certain little forward in Lynchburg whose fame suddenly had an eclipse when Louise arrived cn the scene. But to us she is an .ideal chum with a shy girlish manner. Louise is a great teaser but becomingly blushes when the tables are tumed. Her only worry is the fear of stumping her loe as she advances for her diploma. But we who know her have little fear of this mishap. Her clear intellect combined with determination and a strong will makes it im- possible for her to fail in anything. Louise especially likes to trip a light fantastic toe to the tune of Waltz me Around Again Bill. She has won the blue ribbon on oil paintings and also biscuits. Which road is she going to travel? On either she has the best wishes of her classmates and her chum Mary. A. A.: Cu. Bt. B.: Ath. Editor '19 Acoimsg M. W. L. S.: G. C. IJ rns uf Roanoke 1919 THURNA VIVIAN COLEMAN Her very fronans are swecler jar, fhan smiles of other maidens arc. Although Thuma came in late she managed to make up her classes by her diligent study. Her sunny smiles and boisterous laugh were welcomed with joy in the halls of R. H. S. No wonder all who see Thuma bow before her shrine. Her raven locks and charming eyes would kindle fire in a heart of stone and they have played havoc with many of the nobler sex among her classmen. Thurna's heart lies elsewhere and we are undecided whether it is V. M. I. or Rich- mond College. We wish her success in whatever her decision may be. Cu. C.g R. C.: A. A. FLAVIUS' EUGENE DAVIS Of their onan merits modes! men are dumb. Eugene, or Gene as he is called, is one of the best scholars in Roanoke High. Although he lived for a while in Norfolk and attended Maury High it is Roanoke-and Roanoke only-about which he hrags. He is a regular shark in Math and Electricity, and if a teacher cannot work an example she looks for Gene We wish him success at Georgia Tech. next year, where he is planning to take up Electrical Engineering. R. C.g A. A. ELIZABETH JENNINGS COMER 1i's guizi lo be merry and wise, Il'.s guid io be honest and lrue. ' Elizabeth, tall, calm and dignified! How we envy her this poise and control as she serenely meets all the trials of a Senior, for come what may she never loses her temper. Whenever a squabble is begun immediately a yell goes up for ujibbygn for that is a synonym for a square deal. Elizabeth could never be accused of straining her eyes or ruining her health over booksg nevertheless she is an excellent student starring easily in Math. Since entering high school Jibby has taken an active interest in everything which tended to spread the fame of R. H. S., along both literary and athletic lines and especially are we proud of her in Basket-Ball as she made regular team' the Hrst time she went out. After graduating 'tlibbyn will continue her studies at R.-M. W. C., and the best wishes of the Class go with her always, for -Iibhyf' the all-round girl, will never be forgotten by her classmates. A. A.: R. C.: G. C.: M. W. L. S.: Sub. Mgr. ACORNS 'l9g Bt. B. 'IS-19g Si. C.: Sec. M. VV. L. S. 'l8g Pts. of H. 3. 1919 Qtcurns uf 1Knan,n FRANCES ARLINE. CUTSHALL A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun lflfho rclislies a jolge and rejoiccs in a pun. Enter Arline, our versatile star, our song bird, a charmer of masculine hearts and the hest little chum in the world. Her popularity is not limited but extends to old and young, both boys and girls. Does she believe in a good time? Well, I'll say she does, in fact, she is the ringleader where any fun is going on. However, in spite of her love for fun, she delights in lneing efficient both in school work and housekeeping, for she is even now preparing to take the fatal leap, Arline is the biggest talker in the class and never lacks the right word at the right time. She has not fully decided what college she will attend after leaving high school but with her ability she is sure to succeed and we lcnow that she will be as popular among her future classmates as she has been in the Class of 'l9. l-lere's to you, little chum, may you have un bon voyage on the seas of higher education. M. W. L. S.: R. C.: A. A.: G. C.: Alumni Editor 'l9: S. C.: Treas. M. W. L. S. 't8: Pt. of l-I. l. PAUL KREUGER DUDLEY Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms. This is Paul, a diligent worker in school falso on punctured autos, Shakespeare note-book, etc.D, advancing slow but sure toward his set goal, never forgetting a thing once learned. One knowing him finds he is full of rare wit, humor. skill and grace fespecially in dancing?D, but rarely exposes such talents in the presence of ladies. In fact Paul is impregnable to all the arts and whims of ladies and much prefers the rougher sex? ? ? Paul is full of school spirit and is always seen at the games: even journeying to Lynchburg twice with the teams. Although he has only been with us two years, he has endeared himself very much to the Seniors who all wish him a bon voyage o'er life's stormy sea. Paul does not know what he is going to be, but we think he will eventually be a bachelor. A. A.: R. C.: L. S. ' MARGARET ANNE CARTER ' She Ilia! was ever fair and never proud, Had langue al will and yet was 'never loud. Margaret is very quiet in school, but a true friend. She has a serious, calm 'mood, but those who know her find they have one who participates in all the pleasures and joys of youth. If asked to help some one over the rocky paths of Math and English she replies, Sure, if I know how. She has won many friends, particu- larly among the masculine gender. Asked what she intended to do, Oh, mother says go to college, but Margaret seems to think that there are greater things in this life than going to college. However, the best wishes of the Class of '19 will follow her wherever she goes and in whatever she undertakes. M. W. L. S.: G. C.: A. A.: R. C. 013115 Elf IKUHUDKB 1919 MARY CHRISTINE DOLD A rose of beauty we have here, Reflecting lrlushes ever dear, Enclosing virtue, grace and cheer. These words are indeed very befitting in Mary's case. It would be impossible to find fewer words which would express our impression of lVlary as we have seen her in her four years with us. Through her gentle disposition and generous heart she has won a large place in the hearts of her classmatesg nor has the Faculty failed to recog- nize her ability and pleasing manner. Mary has not shown very much enthusiasm in High School Athletics but just wait until V. P. l. appears on the scene and she becomes interested immediately. We do not know whether Mary is contemplating going away to school or not, but in whatever she undertakes the Class of 'I9 wish her the greatest success. R. C.g A. A.g S. C. ALBERT ALLEN HAYES Sweetest melodies Are those that are by distance made more sweet. Albert is very quiet and unassuming. He does not go blustering around but quietly and with dignity. He never has a great deal to say, and this is said with the least possible dispatch. Albert being a reflective kind of person is never very thick with any one, but is a good friend to all who know him. I-le is kind at heart and ever ready to help a friend in need whether it be for a pencil or an entire theme. He is a great lover of poetry, admiring Wordsworth particularly. History, however, is his favorite study and he has made a good record in the history course at R. H. S. Albert intends to enter V. P. l. and take a scientific course after leaving us. I-le has a large future before him and we wish him every success. l... S.5 A. A.: R. C. MARY ANN DOUGLAS A beautiful and happy girl With steps as light as summer air, Eyes glad with smiles and brow of pearl And hair lhal's shadowed by many a careless curl. Mary is a good sport and witty as the day is long. If you hear a queer noise resembling a laugh don't be alarmed. lt's only lVlary's funny little giggle and the good part about that giggle is that it is contagious. Everybody likes Mary, girls and especially boys and we have a suspicion that she is a little partial to the boys, at least a favored few. Mary has some.few worries but least of all-her books. We don't see how she has gotten so far with so little study- ing, and any way here she is a jolly, good Senior. She always has a good time and is sure to find fun and friends wherever she goes. Mary is a very promising young artist, but her other attrac- tions are so great that we fear her career as an artist will not be long. So here's to Sis, the best-looking girl in the class and the best chum in the world. Sec. A. A.g Bt. B., G. C.g W. L. S.g Art Editor ACORNS 'l9g Pts. of H. 3. 'Z-., - 1919 QIIZUIUS of 1308110 ARDIS CATHERINE DUBOIS A maid lo whom her worlg was all in all. Ardis is truly devoted to her work. Whatever her taslc may be she does it diligently and in a matter-of-fact way that justifies admiration. When Ardis can be induced to real laughter it is delightful to hear. Even her performances on the ivory board do not surpass its melody. One thing about Ardis causes us to wonder, that is why she uses the expression nice eyes to describe the beauty of the human eyes. However, in the one year she has spent with us, having come from Staunton High School, we have found her a good friend and we, the Class of 'l9, will not soon forget her friendship at R. H. S. R. C., M. W. L. S. JOHN WILLIAM HAYES, JR. Lal lhe world slide, lel the world go: A Jig for care, and a fig for woe: If I can'l pay why I can owe, Anal death malfcs equal lhe high uncl low. William, better known as Bill, is one of the most optimistic of our members. Always cheerful and bright himself he keeps the entire class in good spirits. His laughs are infectiousg in other words you can't stay with Bill and not be cheerful. Low grades never worry him: when he does get one he talces a good look and then-laughs! Bill seldom does anything so serious as study, but spends his study periods engaged in a social call. Nevertheless, William has made a good record, especially in typewriling, being the first in R. H. S. to receive the Underwood Certificate. He has also been active in athletics, particularly Basket-Ball. We wish him success at V. P. I. where he goes after leaving us. L. S.: A. A.: R. C., Bt. B. 'l9. SYLVIA ALMA DUFFY Her glossy hair was clustered a'er a brow Bright with intelligence, fair and smooth. Here is one of the quiet members of our class. Sib has only been with us a year, but in this time we have learned to love her. Sib's hair is no brighter than her intellect for she does not have to study hard to accomplish a great cleal and come out on top. She has won the esteem of both the Faculty and fellow students and is always willing to help us over our stumbling blocks in Virgil Her love for English is known throughout the class. Although Situ may seem a quiet demure maiden, when one lcnows her well they realize she is witty and she often gives us a lot of amusement by her dry humor and sarcasm. She expects to enter the portals of R.-Nl. W. C. and she carries with her the best wishes of the Class of 'l9. R. C., A. A. A .if U rns uf Roanoke, 1919 AURELIA THERESA DEDAKER She is good as she is fair, ' None-none on earlh above her. Aurelia, by her willingness to help her classmates o'er the stormy seas of education, has won for herself many friends and admirers. She is a very conscientious worker and stands well in all of her classes, especially in Shakespeare. Her chief occupation is telling jokes in the study hall where laughing and talking are positively forbidden. While we all knew her to be a great musical genius, still we did not know of her vocal ability until she surprised the class by giving them a selection from King Lear. Aurelia will not say what she expects to do after her schooldays are over but we fear B. T. will decide for her. Whatever her calling may be we are sure she will succeed and we wish her much happiness. A. A.g R. C. LEWIS ARTHUR HESTER Born with success he seemed Wilh grace lo win, nvilh hcarl to hold. One can only look upon the bright side of life when near Lewis, as he is one of the jolliest and best natured fellows in our class. Lewis is an ardent admirer of athletics in all of its forms and is very popular among all members of the Senior Class, especially the girls. Although he is exceptionally studious, he is not so serious that he neglects fun, for wherever there is any fun or mischief going on Lewis is sure to be there. He has left an excellent record in the annals of old R. H. S. and we honestly believe that he has thoroughly enjoyed his high school life. Lewis seems extremely interested in electrical things, and it is in the held of electrical engineering that he expects to invest his life and we predict that with his grit, perseverance and determina- tion success awaits him in his chosen profession. A. A.g R. C., M. C., J. L. Sq s. c. FRANCES LUCILE. GARRETT She is a mirror of fashion. Here's to 'Cile the charmer, vamp and pal of R. H. S. Though this fair damsel has been with us only two short years, yet she is considered a. friend by all who know her. 'Cile is an incessant giggler in limes of play but when she studies, she is as serious as a judge. For this reason 'Cile shines in all her classes. In acting Shakespeareg 'Cile-Oh woe! let's don't think about it. Her forte is music but a close second is dancing. 'Cile expects to enter some northern school next year to study music and some day will rival Paderewski. If success follows her in her musical career as it has at R. H. S. then her future is bright 'indeed and as she follows this course the heartiest wishes of 'I9 go with her. 'Cile. we wish for you what you most want. R. C.g G. C.g A. A.3 S. C.g Class Historian. 1919 Qtcutns uf Buanu MARTHA MAE GOGGIN A mind al peace with all below A hear! whose love is innocent. Although being at R. H. Sfonly two years Mae has won many friends through her sweet disposition, her quiet unassuming manner and her natural dignity. She is always ready for whatever turns up and if it were not for her procrastination regarding English note-books one would hardly be able to find a Haw in her nature. Her self- confidence ever asserts itself and will be valuable to her throughout her life. She has not yet decided upon her life work but the best wishes of the Class of 'l9 follow her in whatever course she pursues. A. A.: R. C. EDGAR PEDIGO HOWARD lt is safer lo hear and lalfe counsel than io give il. The big chief or Mummy, as he is commonly known about our halls is supposed to be descended from the original American, The Red.Man. He justly does them credit through his athletic records, and he has been the mainstay of the Football team for the past two years. As a Shakespearean critic Mummy ranks along with De Quincey and Lamb and is second to none in his numerous love affairs. fllhis is not generally known as he has been unusually suc- cessful in fooling most of the ladies., Edgar is also very warlike and upon the organization of the Home Guard he immediately joined them. fWe still believe that there was a girl in the case., His exploits in chemistry Lab are exceedingly brilliant as he usually sets everything on fire around him. Edgar is undecided as to what his life's work will be, but the 'l9 Class wish him all the success possible. R. C.: A.'A.g F. B. 'I6-l7-IBQ B. B. '18-l9g Capt. F. B. 'I8g V. P. A. A. 'l8-l9g M. C.3 Assistant Mgr. ACORNS 'l9g Pt. of H. I. MARGARET C-RAVES The fairest garden in her looks And in her mincl the wisest hooks. Although very modest and quiet one couldn't call Margaret shy be- cause she laughs and has her fun along with the rest of us. But her lessons are never neglected and in the three and a half years that she has trod the halls of R. H. S. she has made an excellent record for herself, especially in Latin. Margaret is one of the sweetest girls of the 'I9 Class and her only fault, if it be a fault, is that she will hold to her own opinion though a whole wo.rld's against her. She has plenty of school spirit, too, and is always seen at the games rooting for the team. One wonders why Margaret is so fond of South Carolina until you see the letters that arrive bearing that post mark. The best wishes of her host of friends go with her in her quest for higher knowledge at Wilson College, where she and Kath- ryn expect to enter next year. A. A.g R. C.: C. C.g M. NV. L. S. 012115 uf lB.lJEII1Ulit2 1919 MARY ELIZABETH GARLAND Talked of noble aims and high, Hinled of a future fine. Mary has often been known to have bumed the midnight oil in preparation for the fulfillment of these noble aims, and one of her favorite moming greetings is I went to bed early this momingf' At present she is ninlirm of purpose conceming her life work but plans to be either an author, musician or business woman. From these high ambitions we may safely predict that whichever she chooses will be a success. Her genial, cheerful, sympathetic nature has en- deared her to her daily associates and has won her many friends. One might infer from a casual acquaintance with Mary that she is usually quiet and although this may be true, yet it is also true that when she does speak or laugh it is with such sincerity and heartiness that one feels well repaid for her silence. R. C.g A. A. WILLIAM LESTER LEAP All his faullsxare such lhal one lilies him slill Baller for Umm. William, the assistant business manager of the ACORNS of 'l9, is a studious, useful and energetic boy. He always studies hard and strives for the best of everythingg having Finished his high school career in three and a half years.- Bill is a very humorous and jolly old pal when he is with a crowd of boys, but he prefers the fairer sex. He especially likes those that Ar fel leen for some reason. l-le is a true supporter of old R. H. S. both in literary and athletic lines. Although he does not play on any team he always attends the games, especially the girls', where he can be -seen rooting with all his might. We all wish Williiam very much success at V. P. I. and later as a chemical engineer. A. A.: R. Assistant Business Manager ACORNS 'l9: V. P. l... S. F. 'l8: M. C.: Pt. of H. l. JANICE THEON HART Her blue eyes sought the west afar, For lovers love the western star. This little damsel with large blue eyes is an object of wonder when she starts talking for every one must cease until she has finished. She also has a capacity for eating that one so small rarely possesses and Theon's favorite pastime is devouring olive sandwiches in the cloakroom. When driving her Olds eight she is particular about the rate of speed, for she say, One must not exspeed the seed limit. Theon is not an athlete but has plenty of school spirit and is always on hand to root for old R. H. S., particularly at the Lynchburg games. One who has not heard her sing has something to which to look forward, for when she begins all else is forgotten and we are lost in the rapture of the melody. Concerning her future, we shall not speak for it is undecided what it shall be after her college career, but here's to the best of luck. R. C.: G. C. 1919 V Status of Iliuanu OTEY BROOKE HELM hfusl a tiny lillle maiden with soft and silky hair, With sweet, old-fashioned, winning, girlish ways: And a heart full of yearning, and a mind brim full of learning. How we envy Otey's accurate mind! While we wander around hunting for an answer to a question she ups and hits the nail square on the head. And, too, she has helped a number of us over stumbling blocks, especially in Latin and Math. Otey's ambition is to have several degrees placed after her name, and she'll keep at a thing 'lil it's done fas well as keep you at it too if you work with herl. Cou- pling these facts together we find the secretg why her report card hardly knows a grade below ninety! Otey expects to go to Farmville next winter and has planned to become a teacher, but she says she hopes not for the rest of her life. By this we gather that she expects to follow another Profession, but she didn't tell us what. Possibly a student at William and Mary can enlighten us or will it be the Sailor Boy? M. W. l... S.: A. A.3 G. C.: R. C. CARY ANNAS MOOMAW, IR. Not for self but for Country. This is true of Cary for he left R. H. S. and volunteered in Uncle Sam's great army to see the sights in Berlin. It is rumored that Bill Hohenzollern heard of Cary's move and within two months had signed The Papers putting an end to the war and one of our hero's ambitions. Returning to school, he was received with a royal welcome for the young soldier is held in high esteem by all. The ladies having seen Cary perform on the Athletic held, and knowing a few of his numerous good qualities fand his one weakness, come to school with greater regularity fsince his return, with more than lessons on their minds and blushes on their cheeks. Cary has shown great ability as an office-holder and a student. He can never be forgotten by us and we are sure that when he finishes W. and l... he will accomplish wonderful things in the business world. Luck to you, old pal of 'l9. B. B. 'I7-I8-I9g A. A.g V. P. A. A. 'I7-l8g l... S.: V. P. J. L. S. 't9: R. C.g Pts. of H. 2. MARGARET MOORE HENDERSON The heart of honor and the langue of truth. Margaret is one of the most conscientious and studious girls in the class. She has won the admiration of both the Faculty and the student body. She ranks high in all her classes, especially Latin and no one can say that the high grades which always appear on her report are not deserved. She is always willing to help others. Margaret, won't you. help me read this Virgil? lsn't that familiar? By this willingness to help others, and by her sunny disposition Margaret has won many friends at R. H. S. who join in wishing her success in whatever she undertakes. R. C.: A. A. 013115 Elf .iKlJHI'lUli2 1919 GRACE EMMA I-IENTY She hath a tear for pity and a hand . Open as :lay for meeting charity. Grace is loved by all but she is a funny old girl. When we will, she won't and when we won't she will. But in spite of this only fault we can find, we know her to be kind, thoughtful and sympathetic. We enjoy her mischievousness as ,much as she does. She sure can slip one over on the teachers and can even eat peanuts in Miss Beebee's period. When lVliss Jennings comes into the S. I-I. taking names she finds Grace with her head buried in her Bible appearing very studious and Miss Jennings passes by on the other side. Xve will lose a true friend when Grace starts her long-desired purpose of school teaching. She has been a great help to us and we will never forget her. Whatever vocation she pursues her friends wish her great success for we feel confident that she will be a benefit and inspiration to all with whom she comes in contact as she goes down the Long, Long Trail of Life. A. A.g R. C. WILLIAM ELIIAI-I MCCLANAI-IAN With manners gentle, of afeclions mild, In mil a man, simplicity a child. Elijah, as his name intimates, looks as though he were quite a Biblical sort of guy, but that is where the eye deceives for he is certainly the opposite though not so much as his petite brother. Elijah, though no one knows it, has quite a crush on a certain young lady in our Class. I-Ie is quite stubborn and one of our most illustrious teachers has said that she would like to take him across her knee and spank some of it out of him. Elijah is one of the most quiet members of our Class and up until the last year he has been thoroughly competent in his studies, but ilu or love has demoralizecl him to a certain extent and he has decided to leave us and go to Episcopal High which disappoints us very much as we thought from 'his style that he would eventually land at Virginia. A. A.g Mgr. T. T4 Al. Editor ACORNS 'l9g R. C., Pts. of H. 5. ELIZABETH HARDIN HILL l Unll1inlfing, idle, milcl and young, I laughed and danccrl and tallied anzl sung. E.lizabeth's molto vis Never do to-day what you can put off till to-morrow. We don't know when shestudies because she always has time for mischief, still she is one of the few who never had to take an exam. She is always late but as all the teachers know that she just couldn't get here on time, they cIon't even question her. Her favorite nickname is Betty, though almost every one calls her Liz or Lu. If you see a dark-haired, talkative little piece of humanity racing up Senior row chewing gum you may know it is Lu. She is a star in English and Math and also in music. We all join in wishing her success in her musical career at Peabody. A. A.: R. C.: Ci. C., Joke Editor ACORNS 'I9g Si. C. 1919 Qtnzntns uf 130811 uke CAROLINE HAMPTON I-IOC-E Alaclf, there lies more peril in her eye Than twenty of their swords. In the depth of Caroline's beautiful brown eyes we find a smile that like sunshine is shed on all with whom she meets and warms our heart with love for her. Her sunny disposition as well as her fond- ness for tripping the light fantastic toe have won for her many admirers. Caroline is certainly a wonderful dancer and is seen at all of the big affairs. She is noted for coming in late most every morning and saying, Oh, l'm a wreck, don't know a thing. Caroline is very sympathetic and always ready to lend a helping hand. She has not said what she intends to do after leaving R. H. S. but we all know that her personality and general good qualities will always insure her true friends and success. A. A.g G. C.g R. C. HARRY ENOCH NASH Sincere, true in heart and inzlepenclcnlf' Uncle Sam, needing his services no longer, turned him back to R. H. S. from the'S. A. T. C. at Hampden-Sidney where he proved himself an excellent soldier. welcomed back by Miss Beebee and her fcivics class, f???J he has gotten through only by diligent study. f??J Harry is famed about our halls for his musical inclinations and witty remarks. It is rumored that some clay he expects to rival Caruso, He is constantly breaking up 'lVlac's class by his outbursts of wit or with That's me all over, Mabel. Harry is a far off worshiper of the fair sex, having never fallen to the snare but the May bells flVlabelJ will ring for him yet if he is not careful. The Class of 'l9 joins in wishing him much success in whatever he under- takes even if some flVlundyJ he does fall for the fair sex. A. A.: R. Cfg Pres. Junior Class 'I8g QC. CJ f? U5 S. C.: Pts. of H. 5. CLARINDA ADALINE. HOLCOIVIB Infinite riches in a little room. Clarinda is one of the youngest girls in our class. Although she does not believe in burning the midnight oil, she always gets through some way. She is ever ready to help a friend in distress. Her hobby in school life is Chemistry, and she enters the class with a sigh of relief for her worries and fears are over. Clarinda is a good sport and is generally seen at the games where she is a good rooter. She expects to enter Harrisonburg next fall, where she will prepare herself for a teacher. Here's the best wishes of the Class of 'I9 to her in whatever she undertakes. A. A.g R. C.g G. C.g M. W. l... S. 013115 Df IB.UH11Ult2 1919 LAURA LEANDER HARDY Her air, her manner, all who san: admired, Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. To lcnow her is to love her and so Laura has a large circle of friends both in and out of R. H. S. She is a true friend to every one. What more beautiful could be said? For a friend is the most valu- able thing in the world. Laura is always ready for a good time and lots of fun, and when a dance or social is given she is right there. Patience is also one of l..aura's virtues or how could she sit and type- write and do ollice practice as she does when she knows she will not use it? Yes, certainly it's the Service Whatever she may under- take, however, we wish her success-and happiness. A. A.: R. C.: Clerical Manager ACORNS 'l9. CARROL BERNARD NEBLETTE Strong in will to strive, to seek, to find and nal to yield. Carrol is one of the literary geniuses of our class. Guided by his master mind and his large share of intellect he has climbed high into the Realms of Learning. He is full of buoyant enthusiasm and like Browning possesses courage and will power and is one who never turns his baclc, but marches breast forward. On account of his executive ability and literary qualities he has held many places of honor in R. H. S. Carrol's favorite subjects are History and Litera- ture but he masters all of them, and is tinishing high school in three and a half years. Carrol is full of ambitions and aspirations, and guided by the Muses of Art we predict for him a brilliant career, full of honor and glory and a high place in the hearts of all. V. P. Bible Class spring and fall 'I8: S. C.: Trees. L. S. 'lB: Pres. Il. L. S. 'l9: Pts. of l-l. 7. MARGARET WALLACE JETT Har step is light, Her eyes are bright, Her laughter cheers the world. l-lereis to Margaret!-One of the most attractive members of our class. We all love her and how can we help it-for few have the sweet disposition and attractive personality that she has. Margaret is very unsellish and is always ready and willing to help others. She is popular not only in school but in the outside world as well. Out of school Margaret spends a great deal of her time flying around in a big Cadillac. Peggy has many talents but her chief one is playing the piano. She expects to enter Peabody Conservatory and continue the study of music and we're sure that she will become a great genius some day. A. A.: Cu. C.: R. C. 1919 QIZUEHS of 1308110 MILDRED LEE JETT . Far may ive search before we find A heart so gentle and so kind. Mildred is a quiet, easy-going, never worrying person. During her four years within the portals of old R. H. S. she has won many friends with her keen wit, her good-natured smile and her ability to mix and with it all she is very popular. Her motto through high school has been Ambition, the secret of success and by the reports of the Faculty Mildred has lived up to her motto. Mildred has not said what she expects to do after leaving high school but having been a consistent worlcer with a clear head and cheerful disposition she is certain to continue this success through life. Mildred, the whole Class of 'I9 join 'in wishing you good luck through life. A. A.: G. C.: R. C. VASCO ROOSEVELT PARRACK Good nalure and good sense are usually good companions. This is Vasco all over for by his diligence and perseverance he has reached his set goal 'in three and a half years. I-le is one of the very quiet and good-natured members of our class and we know very little of his personality for Vasco spends all of his time in studying because he is just naturally a star in every class. Vasco has not taken an active part in athletics but he never fails to appear at all the games and yell-why one would think Gabriel had turned loose his entire troupe. When we look over Vasco's high school record we know that success awaits him. Although we do not: know what he will do in later years, this should not cause any one any fear for Vasco is perfectly capable of taking care of himself. A. A.: R. C.: L. S. . HAZEL LEE. JEFFRIES As merry as the clay is lang. Here's to Hazel,- a girl loved by. all her schoolmates through her four-years' high school career. She has one of the sunniest dispositions of any member of our class and is noted for her willingness to help others. If she has a temper we don't lcnow it because she always has a smile for us. She's a good sport, full of mischief and ready to follow suit when her companions propose any kind of frolic. We do not know what she intends to do after leaving school but we do know that whatever it is her determination will make her succeed. So we bid her farewell, with our heartiest good wishes as she goes out into the world. A. A.: R. C.: G. C. urns Elf IKUHTIIJKIZ 1919 CLAUDINE PETTY KESLER So well to lfnow her own That what she will to clo or say Seems wisest, virluousest, aliscreelest, best. This Tiny dear is the truest of all little friends. It she has a favorite in the Senior Class we do not know who it is for Deanie shows interest in each of us and greets all in the same afliable manner. Although Claudine is small in stature, she is great in mind. Her capacity for memorizing surpasses any in our class: her ability for debating is remarkable and she won the State Championship in read- ing. Whatever Claudine undertakes she puts her whole heart into it, thereby assuring success. How could the 'Nineteen Class have published an annual without the judgment and guidance of our little English star? 'Tis upon the top round of the Ladder of Life that we see our beloved classmate for Success in the best is her motto. S. C.g R. C.g A. A.: M. W. l... S.3 Ci. C.: Lit. C.g V. P. M. W. L. 5. 't8g Pres. M. W. l... S. 'l8g Sec. R. C. '18-t9g Junior Historian: Editor-in-Chief ACORNS 't9g Pts. of H. 9. . GEORGE. BUCKNER PETERS He lzaal a heart to resolve, a heart to conlrive anzl a lwancl la execute. Buck has been with us since we began as a class and the longer he is with us the higher he rises in our regard and the more he accom- plishes. Now Buck is really about the best Uaccomplisher there is. A regular wizard in financial affairs. It is he who has conducted this volume of ACORNS and several athletic teams through their financial troubles. But Buck's abilities do not stop here for he himself is one of the shining lights in the Baseball world of our school. And as a dancer-does more to keep up the Terpsicliarean art than any other person in school. In this short space we cannot really begin to tell of our appreciation of Buck, for to really appreciate him you must know him as he can only be excelled by himself. We all unite in wishing him the greatest success for in Buck you have hard, practical common sense rolled in with a sunny, good-natured disposition and what more could be desired in the making of a man? R. C.g A. A.g B. B. '16-I7-I8-t9g Mgr. B. B. 'l9g F. B. Mgr. 'I8g Business Manager ACORNS 'l9g S. C.: Pts. of H. l0. MABEL BGWER KERR To know her is to love her, Love but her ancl love forever. Beholdt Whom have we here? Mabel, small in stature but in ability, in the opinion of her classmates, anything but small. A smiling countenance and a cheerful dispositionare ever to be associated with her. Mabel is kind and always considerate of others. She has won the high esteem of the Faculty as well as of her classmates. When she wrings her hands and fNashj es her teeth the whole Shakespeare class is stirred with her portrayal of Katherine And with it all she is a fine, true and lovable girl who is always ready to lend a helping hand. Mabel hasn't said what she expects to do after leaving high school but from all reports I think we shall find her next fall in a Westem University. Good luck to you, Mabel, and may they learn to think as much of you there as we do here. A. A.g Alumni Editor 'I9 ACORNSQ G. C.g R. C. 1919 , Hcurns nf ,Buena RUTH ALDEN LAVINDER A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, lo slarllc and llIGyldy.u Here's to Ruth an all-round girl, just as full of life and fun as can be. She is always in for a good time and is especially fond of dancing. Ruth is very witty and keeps us laughing all the time. She tis one of the most popular girls in our class, in fact everybody is crazy about her. She has an unlimited supply of admirers both here and in other places fespecially Norfolkj. Ruth is some conversa- tionalist, she talks incessantly. Among her numerous virtues is her promptness she just simply cannot be tardy. Next year she is going to study Domestic Science at Farmville and later at Pratt. We can only predict one future for any one who is as attractive as Ruth and who can cook in the bargain. We wish her all the success and happiness in the world in whatever she undertakes. M. W. L. S.: A. A.: C. C.: R. C. PAUL E. PRICE Wit and wisdom are lmrn with a man. Paul, one of 'l9's most popular members, whose heroic molto Speak first and then consider who heard you, has led him into untold trouble: but Whose chivalrousness among ladies and courage among men has made him one of the truest of friends. Where Paul expects to continue his literary career after leaving old R. H. S. we do not know but we are sure that his happy disposition and wit will win for him as many friends as they have done in o-ld R. H. S. Not only the Class of 'l9 but also R. H. S. send him forth with the Best 0' Luck in his future career. A. A.: R. C.: I... S.: junior Historian: M. C. l NANCY EMILY LUKENS My Nanie's charming, sweet an' young, Nae arlfu' miles to win ye, O! Nan's favorite pastime is expounding theories to her teachers and correcting her classmates, but she does it in an entertaining way. She is quite an original genius having taught Mr. Kelly many things hitherto unknown in algebra: and l..amb's Tales from Shakespeare have nothing on her write-ups in English. Her only care in life fnow that she has fought her battles in Hither Gaul , is irregular verbs. She is often heard to exclaim as she enters our holy sanctuary of learning, Why, I haven't cracked a book. Nevertheless she is graduating in three and a half years. Nan is admired and loved by all her classmates for her pleasing smile, ready wit and girlish ways. She intends to enter R.-M. W. C. and may she be as successful there as she has been in R. H. S. R. C.: A. A. urns of Roanoke 1919 JULIA LOIS LYBROOK Here is a spirit deep and crystal clear: Calmly beneath her earnest face it lies, Free without bolclness, meelf without fear. And so this is julia at tirst sight-prim, peaceful, quiet and stuck-up. Yet when you know her usho' 'nough you love her and you hnd deeply embosomed in her calm self a high temper which will creep to the surface when things don't exactly suit her artistic tastes. Yes, Julia is and we 1 filled w with a puzzles English qualities has left an artist too. She's especially fond of interior decorating are sure of her success after glancing at her scrapbook th her skillful designs. One page displaying a cozy library most comfortable window seat just large enough for two us. There is no doubt but that KU, her -artistic ability, together will end her life's career with as at Roanoke High. A. Ag R. C.g HARRY ROBERTSON Still constant is a wondrous Julia, with her love for with all her unsurpassed enviable a record as she G. C. REED excellence. Harry or 'Shortyf' ashe is better known to us, realizing the ad- vantages of R. H. S. left his home in Knoxville, Tennessee, to enjoy these. Though he has been with us only a year we realize that we have one of the most congenial, best natured fellows in our class and in this very short while he has won his way into the hearts of his classmates. His friendliness, generosity and sincerity are a few of his admirable qualities that impress us. Harry is a movie fan, and he may often be seen in company with such celebrities as Theda Barn or Ham and Bud. His hobby is reading novels and he has been lmown to read several a day. He is full of ambition and expects to become an electrical engineer. We wish for him a bright and happy future and great'success in this profession. A. A.: R. C.: J. L. s. HELEN CLAIRE LAUGI-ION She's full 0' spirit and ffun, Her loyalty sure is Jine: Hom many a mile I would gladly run Ta have her a friend of mine. When Helen looks from behind those big specs it isn't upon such an uninteresting world as you might think. She always smiles-for you see it shows her pretty teeth and brings out her dimples. Helen is chock-full of fun and is on the alert for all the gaiety that comes her way. Sheis a great talker and even McDonald agrees to this fact. One thing particularly peculiar about one so young is her fondness for studying ??? Fortunately, Helen has one of those master in- tellects that has carried her through high school on high average. She can be mean! or act most angelic, just however the mood may strike her. Helen's a good sport and is much sought as a friend. She intends to enter the business world but as we look into the future we see our old classmate in another sphere. A. A.: M. W. l... S.: G. C.: R. C. 1919 55071115 nf .IKUH11 DRB TI-IELMA LOUISE MARTIN She is little, she is shy, But there is mischief in her eyes-she's a flirt. Thelma came to us in September, l9lS, and we owe our appreciation of her previous work to Mount Airy High. She has endeared herself to the hearts of her classmates and her smiling face has been a source of joy to many of the underclassmen. She is known by many names but 'Billie ' robabl most familiar to her Thelma's is p y . popularity has followed her to Roanoke High and every one who claims her friendship has a jewel. She is a comfort and joy to all who come in touch with her and we know she will be successful in whatever vocation she chooses. At present her choice is vocal, and she carries with her the best wishes of the Class of 'l9. M. W. L. S.g R. C.g A. A. JOHN MARSHALL REID I am very fond af the company of ladies, In fact I am a 'ladies' man. ' John Marshall, more familiarly known lo us as Bus, for the last few months has been some guy with the ladies. A dance twice a week and the movies in the meantime help out the cause. But somehow he hnds time enough for studies to furnish old H. S. a most creditable scholar, even though given to making uncomplimentary remarks on English poetry. Bus has almost decided upon his future vocation by which to support the one of whom he dreams, by becoming an electrical engineer with the B. S., E.. E. degrees attached to his cognomen. The field is large and presents the best of inducements, so we wish him great success in all the exploits into which he may venture. M. C.g A. A.: l... 5.3 R. C.g Art Editor ACORNS '19, VICTORIA SARA CECELIA MARTIN A sweet attractive kind of grace, A full assurance given by looifs, Conlinual comfort in a face. The lineamcnts of Cospcl books. for every one and Victoria is one of those who has a pleasant smile a sweet disposition that has held our love and friendship through four years of high school. She is contemplating going off to school: as to where we do not know for Vic seems extremely interested in a soldier boy in France, but her main topic of conversation is always Brother Fred. ' Any way we know she will succeed in whatever she attempts and we predict for her a successful future. The Senior Class extends to her most hearty wishes and Godspeed. A. YA.: R. CJ M. W. L. Si. IJEIIS uf Roanoke 1919 AILEE ANN MASON Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Aileel Who is she? Oh, yes, I remember herg she is that pretty little brown-haired girl who came to Roanoke High about three years ago. From where? Oh, yes, Rocky Mount. That is the way most of us know Ailee. But when one really knows her one discovers many admirable qualities hidden from the public eye. She is generous kind and a true friend to every one. In fact she is one of the gentlest and most popular girls of our class. Ailee is planning a business future, indeed she has already begun and with her straightforward character we predict an unusually bright future. She has the best wishes of the Class of 'I9 in the completion of her plans. R. C.: A. A. FANNIE PEARL MATTOX Ah, why should life all lahour lm? Pearl is one who expects to leave the old Roanoke High this year having finished the coure in three and at half years. We are sure she will be missed very much for there is always a smile for every one, except when the little fire spot has been touched by some one and then-woe unto them. Pearl never believes in missing a good time to worry over books. Her first remark when she enters the room is Tell me something, I don't know a thing, but by some way, we have never been able to find out, the goal is reached. Dur- ing the time she has been with us we have all learned to love her and many friends wish her much success in her future years. M. W. L. 5.3 C. C.: A. A.: R. C. GLADYS AGNES MARSHALL. Gentle and true, simple and lfincl was she, Noble of mien with gracious speech lo all. Gladys is ever gentle and kind. Although at times quiet and reserved she is always ready for her share of fun, especially in study hall. There is one thing Gladys above all loves to do-act the fool in Shakespeare Class. Gladys is such a girl whom one would appreciate and cherish as a sincere friend. If she possesses a fault she has left us in doubt. We cannot find one. Feeling sure of her success in whatever she undertakes we Wish her much at Normal and,a happy useful life ever after. R. C.g M. W. L. 5.5 A. A. 1919 Qtcurns nf Buena CLAUDINE FAY MAYI-IEVV Does .slie crave a good limc 'n everything? I say she Joes. Dean isn't what Miss Board would call hilarious, but she can always appreciate a good joke and no matter where it is told a peal of laughter bursts forth. She is especially interested in French since she got such a good start. Guess this will be her specialty off at school in later years f? U. Dean is of a very sympathetic nature, which is called to our attention in Civics Class daily when that pathetic voice cries out, M-i-s-t-e-r, Layman! Although her wisdom teeth have all been extracted she is still able to hold on to five subjects and conceals her ignorance to a good advantage. All who know Dean love her as she is a good-natured pal and whatever course she pursues she has the best wishes of the 'I9 Class. A. A.: G. C.: R. C. MARY ELIZABETH MASON Far may we seek before nie find A heart so gentle and sa kind. This verse is certainly typical of Mary because she is one of the sweetest and sincerest members of our class. This little dark-haired miss might be called quiet for she certainly believes in the old adage that silence is an excellent thing in woman because she isn't etemally chattering like most of her sex, but we know that when Mary opens her mouth to speak that she is going to say something worth hearing. We do not know what lVlary's future life may be but the sincerest wishes of the 'I9 Class go with her. A. A.g R. C.g M. W. L. S.g G. C. IOSEPHINE KATHRINE MINTER Coed at a fight but better at a play. Joe is very independent and a great believer in Womans Rights. At class meetings she usually takes the lloor hrst, impulsive and fear- less to speak her mind. Her opinions are expressed in such a witty and original way that no one becomes offended at her barbed thrusts even though she usually comes out of these word battles wearing the laurel of the victor. joe is always ready for a good time, bubbling over with fun and the joy of living and is the life of every crowd. Her merry laugh and happy face have won many friends, who will always hold her dear on their golden chain of Memory. Although Much knowledge is wearisome to the flesh, fun-loving Joe has not been content to be a laggard in her studies but by 'iworking when she works and playing when she plays, she has won for herself an enviable record. joe hasn't decided upon her vocation after leaving school, but in whatever you undertake, little pal of 'l9, our best wish is that your pathway in life may be as bright and full of success as has been your stay in old Roanoke Hi. A. A.: R. C.g Cu. C., M. W. L. S.: V. P. G. C. '18-I9: V. P. M. W. I... S. 'I8, Treas. R. C. 'IS-19g Pres. M. W. l... Si. 'I9g Class Editor ACORNS 'l9: Lit. C.g Pts. of H. IO. urns uf Iliualiuke 1919 'VIRGINIA LUCILLE MUNDY Hang Sorrow! Care will kill a cal: Therefore lel's be merry. Lucille is always ready for fun and a good time. She was never known to work diligently day by day, but when exams roll around she burns the midnight oil and always comes out on top. Lucille has the distinction of finishing school in three years but she says she can't understand how she did it, There is a mystery about Lucille- shl sh! every moming she slips in about five minutes after the last bell. Lucille has a habit of dreaming in Civics Class-but she won't tell of whom she is dreaming-and when Mr. Layman calls on her she jumps and blushes prettily at being so suddenly called back to earth. Lucille expects to go to college but hasn't decided where. We know that wherever she goes she will always have the best wishes of every one at R. H. S. M. W. L. Sq R. C.g G. C.: A. A.: Bt. B. 'l8-l9gTreas. Bible Class 'l9. JOHN SIMMONS WELLFORD Barn lo give joy anal bring peace lo the 1vorlcl. A humorist and singer of note, a brilliant student and an all-round boy-that's John. By his earnestness and conscientiousness John has made a lasting impression upon his fellow students as well as the Faculty as a boy of clean habits, sound judgment and deep convic- tions. John, having been with us only three and one-half years, has not taken an active part in the sports of R. l'l. S.. but if you call mingling with the fair sex a sport he is right there with the goods. John expects to study for the ministry after leaving old Roanoke High and we predict for him a bright future crowned with laurels of success and happiness. A. A.g R. C.: S. C.: L. S.: Organiza- tion Editor 'I9 ACORNS. . EDNA ROBERTA MOORE 'She has a pair of eyes that speak of love 'n everything. Roberta's eyes are wonderful and attracted our attention at first sight for although these Roanoke for them ing school in their but when Roberta lovable disposition midst. Roberta has us all wondering just how she can keep up school work for her conversation never borders on school subjects were developed in Salem she had to come to to be appreciated. Generally speaking one enter- Senior year seldom becomes a part of that class, came to old R. l-l. S. we all took notice for and happy face made us welcome her into her our her but always about her dates. Anything concerning dates, dances and the movies interests her and we are still left to wonder if even the Exams at the end of the term will divert her mind. We do not know exactly what Roberta is planning to do in the future but the best wishes of the Class of 'l9 go with her. A. A.: R. C.g G. C. 1919 SIZIJIUS Elf 1308110 GERTRUDE. ELLIOTT NOELL And her modest answer and graceful air Show licr misc anal good as she is fair. To write a short sketch of the period of Gertrude's career spent among us is hard to do, for pages would be required in which to record the qualities of one so talented. Gertrude not only stars in English fin which she generally plays the role leading ladynj but in her other studies as well. Peep into Miss -Ienning's grade hook- it will tell the tale. Whenever a classmate wishes a passage in poetry interpreted or a prop. in Geometry explained, it's always- Oh! let me ask Gertrude! We find her ever ready and willing to do her best-and it is 'ihestn too. Gertrude not only shows much depth of thought in interpreting poetry, but also in composing it--not the school girl verse, hut such as Shelley or Keats might value. 'Nine- teen's sincerest wishes to you-' Maid of Youthug we remember and cherish what to us your life has meant. G. C.: A. A.: R. C.g M. W. L. S. OTILIA IRVING OVERSTREET l am in earnest: I will not cquivocalep I will not excuse: I will not relrcal an inchf I will be heard! Round as to figure, square as to ability, three-cornered as to intellect, smooth as to disposition, are the ingredients which go to make up one of the hest, the truest and the most substantial girls in our class. when Lady Irving walks down Senior row we feel the air vibrate with importance. She is a bonnie lass with a wholesome light radiating from her'deep brown eyes and she is a type which invariably 'draws from one the same conclusion-' She'll malce some man a mighty fine wife. Irving is extremely romantic and always has usomethin' thrillin ' to tell. Despite her many ulovers' quarrelsu we think she's ever Neren closer to ,Iohn. Whatever her plans for the future may he-raising chickens on the farm or studying medicine, we wish her great success and prosperity. G. C.: A. A.g Sec. M. W. L. S. 'l7g Pres. G. C. 'I8-t9g joke Editor ACORNS 't9g Pts. of H. 8. BERNICE LUCILLE PETERS The glory of a firm capacious mind. Lucille, one of the most attractive girls of our class, by her tender- ness and gentleness of manner has won our hearts. 'Cile is a jolly good sport and is always ready for some mischief. When there is any place to go you may hear her say, 'Oht leave the lessons and let's go.'i It is a wonder how well she gets on in her studies. Lucille is a good student in all of her classes, especially English- sometimes hardly seeming human in using her imaginative powers: so far do they soar from our sights that when reading her essays or stories we feel ourselves traveling fast through an atmosphere of fancy into the world of Dreams. This little English star was unani- mously chosen Prophet of the 'Nineteen Class. 'Cile has not decided what she will do in the future: although she often talks of teaching we do not know whom? P ? Dear old chum, we the Class of 'I9 wish you the greatest success possible in whatever vou do. A. A.: R. C.g G. C.: M. W. L. 5.5 Sec. B. C.g Class Prophet. GBUS Df RUH1'tUli2 1919 COSA ELIZABETH REYNOLDS 'iW1zal strained touches rhetoric can lend. Cosa is a care-free, happy-go-lucky girl-one always ready to help a struggling classmate. She never seems to worry over her lessons, but the grade book shows her great ability. Cosa's fondness for literature and skill in writing composition have won for her the praise of the English teachers-but not the study hall Ukeepersf' She has never been known to occupy her pew in silence. This lucky chatter- box spends much of her time not only in writing essays but also in composing poetry-why one might think her a pupil of Keats! H 'Nineteen's wishes accompany you, true friend, while climbing' the ladder of poetic fame. A. A.g R. C.g M. W. L. 5.5 G. C. PAUL. REVERE. SHEAHAN Colden opinions from all sorts of people has he. Paul, during his years of toil in high school has missed three entire fall terms. Because of this the Class of 'IS suffered a big loss, but 'l8's loss was 'l9's gain. Each time Paul has retumed the glad hand has been waiting for him, for with his return a good athlete and fine man is within the fold. In discussing the prospects for Baseball every year it is said, to begin with there's Sheahan on First. Paul has also won distinction in Basket-Ball and Football. This fall he was in the army. The Kaiser heard he was coming so decided to surrender. Although he is not known to burn midnight oil he usually passes his subjects with credit. P. R. has a pleasing personality and always has his jokes along. His favorite expression is, Well, I'll see you in the funny paper. He can shake a foot with the best, according to the ladies. Paul has held many offices which testifies as to his ability and popularity. In fact he is well liked by all who know him. Have I not said enough? B. B. 'l5- I6-I7-I8-19g Capt. '17-183 F. B. 'l7g Bt. B. 'I7-I8-l9g Capt. 'l9g Pres. A. A. 'I7-IB: Treas. Junior Class 'I8g Chair. S. C.g l... S.: R. C.: Pts. of H. 6. ' BERTHA MAY RUETER What signijics the life 0' man If 'tnzerc na for the lassics, O. This demure little lady has only been with us a part of her high school career but it took us just a little while to find her true place among us. She is one of our Stars in every class and her grades often dazzle the eyes of her fellow classmates. Talk about being happy!-You should have seen her on Peace Day with such a big bundle of morning papers and a face wreathecl in smiles, but we were not a bit surprised as that was just a part of a wonderful game which she is playing-and diamonds are trumps! We did not wish Bertha to leave us but in spite of our protests Young Lochinvaru swept down upon us and took her. They are now sailing in that silvery yacht of the dear, old Honeymoon. lVlay they have long lives of happiness, health and prosperity, is the wish of the 'l9 Class. R. C.g A. A. . 1919 51302115 uf RUEIIIU DOROTHY FLORA STEWART Will: a jesl on her langue and a smile on her lips, Slze's bubbling with fun lo her fngcr lips. This is Dotty exactly, not only bubbling with fun but full of enthusiasm and Pep which she never fails to exhibit at the I-Iigh School games. Wherever she goes her musical laugh is contagious. Her disposition and willy manner cannot be expressed in words but all those who know her count her friendship dear. When Dotty comes rushing in with, I have an idea, prepare, for some fun is brewing. She is carefree and loses no sleep over her studiesg however, she manages to come out on top. Dorothy expects to continue her pursuit of learning at R.-Nl. W. C. The very best wishes of the Class of 'l9 go with her for a happy and prosperous future. R. C.: G. C.g A. A.: M. W. l... S.: Organization Editor 'l9 ACORNS. ESTELLE STANLEY Thai though on pleasure she was ben! She had a frugal mind. Estelle is one of the best all-round girls in our class. She is a good student, splendid worker and greatest gigglerf' Daily we hear that characteristic laughter echoing up the Senior Row. Nobody looks around. Everybody says, Here comes Estelle. Estelle is popular with everybody in our class, but especially with one. Oh, George, now stop! lsn't that familiar? Those who know Estelle at home can say that she is not only studious but very industrious. Without doubt this little embodiment of energy could begin fsiatur- day morningj with a home neglected since the days of Chivalry, and by evening it would be one Ht in which to entertain King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table. Estelle's knight didn't live in England in the sixth century he lives just around the comer in the twentieth century. Best luck to him and his lady. The lady is a prize, may the knight prove worthyl M. W. L. S.: A. A.g R. C.: C. C.g Clerical Manager 'I9 ACGRNS. DOROTHY LOUISE TERRILL Charms strike ll1e eye But merit 'wins llie soul. Dorothy is a dainty little miss-a peculiar combination of quaint, old-fashioned modesty and modern coquettishnessg of studiousness and frivolity. Her nickname, l..emma.n, fold English for sweet- heartnl is appropriate only in its translated meaning. Dot's a true sport and whenever any fun is going on you're sure to find her there. We have never caught her in the act of flirting, but we have vague suspicions! l l In her make-up there is that something that makes Dorothy a leader in whatever she undertakes-be it serious or frivo- lous-for she worlcs when she worlcs and plays when she plays. Although she has many admirers she is an excellent blufler and keeps us all guessing as to where her heart lies. A. A.: M. W. L. S.5 Treas. Nl. W. l... S. 'l8g Cn. C.: Sec. G. C. 'lS: R. C.: Pres. R. C. 'I9g Sl. C.g Literary Editor 'l9 ACORNSg Pts. of H. 9. 013115 of .IKDHHURB 1919 , SARAH ELEANOR TIPLADY Our Nellie's the flower of 'cm all. Sarah Eleanor would not know herself by this dignified praenomen. for she is known to us as Nellie Some people may think that she is quiet but if you don't believe she can talk just get her started and you won't get a chance to put in a word sideways. She is always ready for fun and can laugh, my, how she laughsl fespecially in Study Halll. Yet, with her sport, Nellie does not neglect her studies, as her grades show. She is a Math star, shown by the 100 received on Arithmetic exam. But the joy of her life is her music. She would rather practice five hours than study one. so she say. fperhaps it is laziness, who can tell?J At any rate she plays beautifully and hopes to give her life to this lofty art. She is planning to continue her studies next year at St. lVlary's and if she does as well as she has done at old R. H. S. we are sure that her college career will be a success. A. A.g M. W. L. S15 G. C.: R. C. WALTER LEWIS YOUNG The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Whatever Walter attempts, he puts into it determination and always comes out in triumph fexcept 3-A Historyj. As a rule Walter knows his lessons but when he doesn't he puts up a line of talk that gets him through. His genuine upright qualities and unfailing good humor have given him a warm place in our hearts. He is an ac- complished joke teller and public speaker, his ability in this art being shown by his success in the l9I8 Declamation Contest. He possesses a wit that never fails and enjoys using it in the classroom. Walter is an all-round good fellow and is very popular among the students, especially the girls with whom he delights in tripping the light fantastic toe. We can look into the ,future and picture Walter as being a progressive politician, making laws for Virginia He has not decided which college he will attend but wherever he goes he has our best wishes for success. Pres. Class 'l9g l... S.: A. A.: R. C.g Pts. of H. 5. EMMA COMER TINSLEY As pure in thought as Angels are, V To know her was lo love her. ' This is Em exactly, the same to every one. Wherever we chance to meet her she always greets us with a cheery smile and has a good word for all. This brown-eyed girl endears herself to each one with whom she comes in contact, by her lovely disposition, her charmnig personality, her fun and brilliancy of Wit. But this charm is more than skin deep, for in depth of thought she possesses a mind far above the average. This has enabled her to accomplish much in all her studies during her four years' stay among us. Em, your future lies before you-but from your past record we know that you will make good. After finishing your career at Hollins our heartiest good wishes will follow you as you sail the stormy seas of life in the uniform of the true-blue Marinette. A. A.3 G. C.: R. C.: S. C.: Sec. 'l8 Classg V. P. 'l9 Class: V. P. R. C. 'l8-I9p Literary Editor ACORNS 'I9g Pts. of H. 5. 1919 QIIZIJEUS Elf 1308110 LUCY HELEN Tl-IOMASON Care to our coin adds a nail no doubt, And every smile so merry draws one out. Helen certainly lives this motto for she never believes in worrying about anything. She has enough care to be on the safe side. She always has a pleasant word and a cheery smile for every one and is especially easy to get along with if he lets her have her own way. Helen is always ready for a good time but she likes for that time to come when few lessons are to he gotten up, but if neces- sary lessons may be left alone. One of her greatest delights is to initiate Rats. Whenever you see Helen you may know Pearl is not far behind. She is very fond of Miss R-d, who allows her and her friend Myrtle to have little feasts under the top of the desk- when she doesn't see them. Helen will be missed by her many friends and whatever course she takes we are sure she will make a success. MQ W. L. 5.5 G. C.: A. A.: R. C. EVELYN ELIZABETH URQUHART I am forever merry, willy and wise. It is a well-known fact that Evelyn is one of the jolliest of the class, and she makes excellent use of her merry laughter. She is certainly noted for her giggle and the way she talks, which comes perfectly natural to her. She is ever ready to lend a helping hand to those in trouble over lessons and sometimes,. though rarely, she needs help herself after a late night spent at a party or something like that to which she clearly loves to go. We know that Evelyn is especially fond of the movies and she always knows what is going on. Her plans for the future we do not know, but the class wishes her a fruitful career. G. C.g R. C.g A. A. KATI-IRYN EAGLE WILLS ON To those mlm know iliac nol no niorcls can paint, To ll1ose who lfnom thee, know all wards are faint. Calm and sweet, Kathryn has traveled for three and one-half years clown the placid stream of high school knowledge. The Class of 'I9 has learned that her motto is, Begone, dull care, thou and l could never agree, because she is out for all the good times coming her way. But when exams roll around Kathryn always comes out on top. She has a wonderful imagination and her rich vocabulary and Flowery diction startle all and carry us through the vista of her visions. In future years we expect to see Kathryn starring as Prin- cess Kathryn in King Henry V. During her school career she has won a multitude of friends and always she is laughing and talk- ing with a crowd of boys and girls. She is very frank in expressing her fondness for Prune frjsf' Kathryn has the best wishes of the 'I9 Class in whatever she may choose for her life work. A. A.: G. C.g R. C.: M. W. L. S. UE115 of 1308110132 1919 MYRTLE LEONE. WOOD SI1e'.s mistress of herself lhough China fall. Since Myrtle has been at old R. H. S. all of us have liked her and know her to be good in her studies as well as interested in any mischief that comes along. Every moming just as the last bell rings Myrtle may generally be seen rushing up the aisle with her hat and coat still on and just in time for roll call. She goes around with a smile on her face most of the time and it is Icnown that she does not tell her troubles to any one. Now there is one thing about Myrtle that worries us. Every afternoon we hear her say, Girls, are you all going to the show? We poor fellows who are broke have to sweetly answer, No, while she goes oIf jingling her two bits in her pocket and makes a bee-line for the American. Myrtle says she may go into the business world for a while, but from what we can find out we fear she will soon give this up. However, we all wish her the best of luck wherever she may go. A. A.: R. C.g Clerical Editor 'I9 ACORNS. - VIRGINIA AGNES WILTSEE 'Wlullum in parvv. ' 'Ginia is one of the most attractive, utterly stubborn, true-blue, little girls in our class. She has many friends, whom she has won through her remarkable combination of good sense and mischief, and' who are ready to fight for her to the last. She is especially adapted to Shakesperean parts and shegreatly admires Henry V. Some one has said she should be a dancing teacher. We can easily believe this! I..emman firmly adheres to the motto, Better late than never, for it is rumored that only a certain prominent young man fneed we name himl-ID has ever found her on time. So be itl To the victor belongs the spoils. She giggles all her cares away and always appears to be perfectly happy. May she have the brilliant success her high school reports predict for her when she enter Randolph- Macon, is the hearty wish of her 'I9 Class. R. C.: A. A.g G. C.g Treas. '18-19, Class Secretary '19, Literary Editor ACORNS 'I9g Pls. of I-I. 4. LAURA KEENE WOOD Though wisdom oft has sought me I scorn'd the lore she brought me. Laura lives in a happy region of come weal, come woe, I care not. She manages to progress, which is quite an accomplishment. Laura says she is going to be a nurse and we all wish her luck, but here's hoping she will never have to practice on us. We know her too well. She is always in a good humor except on the clay when she has Chemistry tests. Of Iate her time has been divided between Chemistry and answering fat letters from France. Luck will attend her, for luck attends the person who dares. A. A.: R. C. 1919 915017115 Elf IKIJHUIJIRZ 51 VIRGINIA CLEMENTINE BLOXTON A creature nal loo bright or good For human nalurc'.s daily food. Virginia came to us last fall from Virginia lntermont. By her happy face and winning way she was not long in becoming a fast friend of the Senior class. Virginia is very fond of writing poetry. Do her ins irations come from the front of the Senior Row-by George! l'll say they do! Virginia is not P only capable of making 97 on French examination but she also takes the lead in gym work. She would rather play basket-hall than eat olive sandwiches in study hall. She says little of her future but what- ' ' ' R. C B . B. ever vocation she might choose, heres luck to you, little friend. .5 t IN M EM ORIAM WILLIAM BDRTFL FFRGUSON Who S'lC11fiC6C1 :II F01 The cfzuse of 11ll111'U11tJ7 Apul 11 1918 ' 0 111 e 111 the 11e1rts 14 e lefzve beluzzd Is 11Of to dw To I11 the Springtime of Life T ' f ' 1 f . ' 1919 Hcur115 uf Jliuanuke 55 Senior Class History When we blooming novices to High School did come, Prospects for us looked awfully glum, Old R. H. S, in the days of 'sixteen Indeed was a trying and fearful scene. But soon this scene of horror shifted,- We found ourselves to Sophomores lifted And when we were funiors, so pert and wise, Our importance, indeed, was hard to disguise. But now we're above these things so petite And have passed to loftier places more fit. We are slowly unloclfing the Cate of Life In spite of the absence of our dear Miss Critz. Flu failed to stop us on our march to success. And we've produced famous people, you no doubt must confess Our heroes in basket-ball, football and track, The vim and the pep did never laclg. We mustn't forget our Shakespeare class, There was many a scold and many a laugh! After watching Miss Heyward who showed us how We all should be famous actors by now. Our 'nineteen class had disadvantages threefold, But these only tended our will to mold, And as hoary Father Time moves swiftly on We,ll not forget High School and the days t'hat are gone. We've written this poem just to let you know Things that have happened in the Senior Rowg just to prove to you t'hat saying true, You can always do what you will to do. I-IISTORIAN. - 54 Qlrurns uf Roanoke 1919 A Touch of Black Magic V DRAW the wizard's circle upon the sands, and blue flames spring from its circumference. I describe an inner circle, and green flames come responsive to my words of Magic. I touch the common center of both with my wand and red flames, like adders' tongues, leap from the earth. Over these I place my caldron filled with the blood of a new killed deer and as it boils I speak my incantations and make my mystic signs and passes, watching the blood-red mist as it rises to meet the Spirits of the Air. I chant my conjurations as I learned them from the Great Key of Solomon and while I speak the ruddy fumes take human forms. Out of the dark, fathomless Past come a company of old friends. While the caldron boils, their cloud forms grow ever more distinct and definite, till at length I can trace their every feature. I see the color of their eyes. I discern the shades of their hair still glossy with the sheen of youth. They and the events of their lives, their joys and sorrows, their virtues and sins, their hatreds, jealousies and loves-the seven numbers of the total sum of life-pass before me as in a panorama, moving when I bid them move, pausing when I bid them pause, speaking when I bid them speak and alas! fading back into the dim, gray limbo of the past long, long ere I would have them go. But hark! my radiant shades are about to speak. The play is about to begin. I My first scene is on a crowded city street. Throngs of people are hurrying in every direction but strange to say many of them seem to have one destination in view and pushed along by the crowd I, too, join the hurrying masses and turn my face toward the common Mecca of all. I had gone only a few steps when some one touched me on the shoulder and turning around I saw a young lady dressed in very Mannish Style swinging a light cane. I did not immediately recognize her, but soon remembered the trim little lady who formerly graced the halls of Roanoke I-Iigh School and who was a member 1919 Status uf Itiuannke 55 of the Class of l9l9, since recognized as the most illustrious which ever left old R. H. S. It was none other than Dorothy Terrill. I remember now that when the University of Virginia opened its doors to women she, Irving Overstreet, Mabel Kerr, Mae Coggin, Margaret Jett, Ardis Du Bois, Gertrude Noell, Margaret Graves, and Dorothy Stewart entered. The rest of these girls are now completing their studies in Europe, but Dorothy after spending several years in London has returned home. I was glad to learn from her that Bertha Renter, who was the first in our class to inscribe her name on the book entitled Marriage Licenses, is still living happily at Staunton. She told me of several other members of the Class of 'I9 whom she met in London, having been' to France doing Reconstruction work. Among them were Louis Brown and Paul Sheahan who were chairmen of the two units which have become famous all over the world for their efficient and valuable aid in the building up of these war-desolated countries. Virginia Bouldin, Katherine Cole, Louise Coleman, Virginia Bloxton, Lucile Mundy, Mary Dold, Caroline Hoge, Victoria Martin, Pauline Bartlett, Ailie Mason, and Helen Burke. She also said that she had seen Walter Young Hseveral times in London where he is representing the American National Board of Civil Engineering. She seemed surprised when she found that I had not heard of the wedding which had been the talk of high Society for the past six months and which was to take place that evening. I was rather surprised myself when I found that the bride and groom were my old school friends, Arline Cutshall, the world- famous prima donna, and William Leap, a well-known New York broker. I was glad that I happened to be in the city in time to witness the ceremony and we went on immediately to the church. We arrived rather early but the church was even then almost filled. However, we found a good seat and had plenty of time to look around. I was surprised to see so many old friends. On one of the front seats sat Thelma Martin, teacher of fE.sthetic dancing in Washington. She seemed very much interested in the ceremony and after it was over was the first to offer congratulations to the happy pair. Near her, but a few seats back, were Otey Helm and Julia Lybrook. Julia studied in Italy for several years after leaving high school and is now one of the most famous artists of to-day. Otey has received a medal for especially fluent translations of Latin and has been offered the Chair of Latin and Greek at 55 QIEIJEHS uf IRUHIIURZ 1919 Vassar College. I do not think that she will accept it, for it rumored that she is about to embark on the stormy sea of Matrimony and we know that her voyage will be successful for her pilot had some experience on the seas during the great World War. Across from them sat Nancy Lukens, Head Mistress of Bryn Mawr College, and Laura Wood, instructor of English in the same School. Near the back was a group of very dignified looking ladies and gentlemen. They were pointed out to me as leaders in the movement for extending the school term to twelve months thus giving the pupils no time for foolish frivolity consisting chiefly of dancing-a shameful waste of the energy given by the good God for the development of the mindn-this was their aim. I knew several of them-Lewis Hester, principal of the new half-million dol- lar Roanoke High School, and his assistant, Vasco Parrack, Eugene Davis, instructor in Physics, also Clarinda Holcomb, Grace Henty, Mildred Jett, Mary Mason, Ada Arthur, Sylvia Duffey, Mary Bowers, Margaret Hen- derson, Cosa Reynolds and Nellie Tiplady, teachers in the School. The Class of l9l9 also turned out several famous actresses. They were present and sat just across the aisle from us. They were Thurna Coleman, Ruth Lavinder, Roberta Moore, Theon Hart, Sallie Barksdale, Claudine Mayhew and Elizabeth Hill. There was another large group near the door representing the business women of the city. Among them were Helen Laughon, Laura Hardy, Pearl Mattox, Helen Thomason, Gladys Marshall, Elsie Bergendahl, Margaret Carter, Evelyn Urquhart, Mary Garland, Aurelia Dedaker, and Myrtle Wood. I also heard of several other members of the Class who are famous in the business world. Harry Reid who is general manager of the Railroad Offices of Washington, and the Hayes Brothers, famous all over the United States for their speed in stenographic work. I had been so busy looking around that I had not noticed who was sitting by me until this moment. I happened to glance around and who should be sitting there but Mary Douglas and George Peters. George is one of the greatest manufacturers in the United States. His business ability is unrivaled. Mary has won great renown as a portrait painter and she and Marshall Reid have studios in Paris which are the shrines of many youthful admirers just starting up the ladder of Fame which they have scaled so successfully. Mary told me she had just finished a portrait of Katherine Wilson who is now in San Juan, Porto Rico. Kathryn has become a society leader and queen of 1919 Qlcnrns nf lliuanuke 57 fashion in the West Indies where she has been making her home for the past few years. George said that he had only the day before received a letter from Edgar Howard who has a large ranch out West telling him that he was get- ting along fine and making money fast but that he was leaving for the East immediately, as he was anxious to see two of his old classmates who are now on the stage. They are now playing in New York and are considered the sensation of the season--Estelle Stanley and John Carr, the greatest come- dians since Charlie Chaplin. Estelle's laugh is valued at a million dollars a minute and john is famousfor his funny speeches. Just then there was a great stirin the back of the Churchg every one was turning around for the bridal party had entered the vestibule. Whispers filled the air: There she is. See, isnlt she beautifullu White satin, duchesse lace, orange blossomsf' Was there ever such a bride-or groom? fThis from the young ladiesj They say he's worth millions. Marry him for his money? No, indeed, why theylve been in love since they were school children together. The strains of l..ohengrin's Wedding March drew our attention again to the front and I recognized the organist' immediately as Lucille Garrett who has become famous in the musical world. ln fact, I knew the whole party, from the preacher, who was no other than John Wellford, to Harry Nash who rendered a beautiful vocal solo. Harry has become so famous that he now gets hundreds of letters every day from theater managers begging him to come to them for the next season. However, since a certain young lady left for France he has had no heart for song and it was only as a special favor to the bride that he agreed to give us such a rare treat to-day. The Maid of Honor was Claudine Kesler, a famous Chautauqua Lecturer. I need say nothing of her for the Kesler-Davenport debate is known wherever the yellow banner of Woman Suffrage Hies to-day. The bridesmaids were Josephine lVlinter, who is the same old Joe in spite of the many degrees after her name and the fact that she holds a prominent place in the Court of Spain as American Translatorg Emma Tinsley, who together with Virginia Wiltsee most ably represents Virginia in the United States Senateg and Elizabeth Comer, who has recently published a new Geometry giving sixty-nine ways to prove every proposition. The best man was Paul Dudley, a famous automobile manufac- turer in Chicago. The ushers were John Cure, a farmer, good-natured, good- 53 91503115 uf BUHUURZ 1919 humored and 'fatug Julian Baker, editor of the largest paper in Bostong Elijah lVlcClanahan, a successful banker in Atlantag Cary Moomaw, a prosperous business man in Richmondg and, last but not least, Paul Price and Carroll Neblette. Paul and Carroll have gone into partnership on a wonderful dis- covery Which they made. They call it Anti-Fat. In their advertisements Paul poses as Before, and Carroll as After, and in large letters are printed these words: Look what it did for me. When the pastor had given his blessing to the happy pair and dismissed them, I started forward to offer my congratulations when suddenly everything became dim. The church faded from my sight. There was no sound except the whispering of the wind in the trees and I was alone. The caldron still smoked over the dying embers but nothing was left of my vision save the scattered, gray ashes of memory. THE PROPHET. fr 4 7 . lifz-2.v,45',3f,lxk W f :f!1'. ,I 3 ,.:,, N5 li g :SX .1 ah-Q 5' 4 is - 2 is 7, f be Nffi- -, 1919 55013115 uf Iiuunnke 59 The Maid of Youth I. A , -e She was just eighteen and free from care! Sr The purest flower, so rich and rare! .W ,1 X And she was young as she was fair f-ggi And myriads of lights twinlfled in her hair For she was the Maid of Youth! f is 4 'THEM D II. g Her voice was so dreamy, just to hear! ' il Her lips and her cheeks were roses dear, lx Her happy eyes ne'er had a fear Of a cold bleak world so gloomy and dr'ear,' l For she was the Maid of Youth! I ! 1 ri III. f X For who is it old, and who is it young, And who is it grown, and who that has run His course in life to the setting of the Sun And loves not the ways of the Happiest One, The ways of the Maid of Youth? x'4' IV. Though my eyes he dim, and my hair he gray May I still have a heart and a tongue to say, The mem'ry of my dream has ne'er passed away It shines in my heart even this very day, My dream of the Maid of Youth! G. NOELL, 'I9. 3 X 60 Stearns of Roanoke 1919 'foo They? rn say They Do! T HAD been decidedby the School Board that it would be more bene- ficial for Roanoke to turn R. H. S. into a Dance Hall. It was nine o'clock when the Ball began. Miss Cure, the leader of the Jazz Band, commenced the music. Miss Bohannon played the piano, and Miss Funkhouser was the drummer. Miss Miller presided at the jews-harp and Miss Noell at the horn. At the sound of Oh, Helen,H'Mr. Phelps made a dashing leap for Miss Board, but Mr. Turner, having been star player on the varsity football team, interposed and got there first. Mr. Phelps, undaunted, soon broke that up by slapping Mr. Turner on the back. This would have floored him had he not fallen into Miss Beebee's arms, who was gliding across the floor with Mr. Parsons. Mr. Turner, a little nettled by his sojourn in Miss Beebee's arms, picked himself up and made for Mr. Phelps. A fight ensued, in which Mr. Turner easily won, because Mr. Phelps had gotten some chewing gum on his dancing pumps fspecial at 51.49, reduced from il'pl.50D that had fallen from Miss Board's rosy lips. ' Miss Lovelace and Mr. McDonald jazzed serenely on throughout the whole hubbub. They were easily the star dancers of the occasion. Miss Carlisle, with her hands on her hips and a coquettish look in her eye, walked up to Miss Board and said, Look here, kid, wha'd' you mean by flirting with my sweetie? I ain't no wall flower! Miss Reed and Miss Calfee had condescended to give a duo exhibition toe-dance. They looked very chic in their dainty frillecl ballet costumes. Miss Hayward, glancing at Miss Huff and Mr. Viaud, who were cheek- dancing, and at Miss Board, who was making smoke rings with a half-gone Fatima, had been blooming by the wall all the evening with Mr. Layman. She turned to him and said, What is the twentieth century girl coming to ? Mr. Layman sadly shook his head. - Ti-us SYNCOPATED FOUR. ,.-72'-K?-'.. .. ,.., D., , NSW, 'lf V- ' ':. .. ,I rs, 'ii X -N 'fin-1 ., t P X'f.?x L43 ' , ' Jw , ' .X ,- . -5 V, 4, , It 3,4 g. - , .5 ' A, - .- . 3 ?' igaevgf 5. V , .1 X-F4 X i f ' ' 'll ' X iff' ' 131- fF?M ?Ti 5 ,. ,Q f ffwf ,m i Li? , - ya .1 5' Q. .153 fl' -1-4, nfs: ii , .-lx ' : 1-5' 1 Q, ,V ' , gp ' 9 'yliitzlf -' l ,, f- M . -ff? Riff' if-5? ff lj gg i-p ate. Iyfdggg if gg: . fi' A ' 'A-ff vxh Q51 X' 1' -ff W- AF , 2ri 1:.12'f: Wnff ff 4 w V E ',fi:tW5'f,v1Z3.ij'fJZ'1f?fH511 5 ff iff Jem 1 l rf I at I? ix I J ,'Jf ffWf I I 7 I' pi I W fr? 4: , ,' f-If If fn : 2f:f.f 'fg-, . 1'-,.A NH. fy! v.Q.Le X: I 5 l1'wf:'X !'f-'av:W-:T '51f4r1H,5 V 5 f 'f's'f.f55f , f . f . dijx' AAA , VII-1 ': W ' 5 I : M 4 JUNHQR sl N X H, , . x 62 QEUIH5 of IKIJHUDIIZ 1919 RUTH ARMENTROUT RUTH BEERY ELSIE BELL lNEz BOARD LELA BRYAN HELEN BETELLE CLARA BLACK VIRGIE BOYER HAZEL CARTER GERTRUDE CARTER PAULINE CHAPMAN LOIS CHILDRESS FRANCES COCKE MABEL CUNNINGHAM UNA CARTER FRANCES CRITZ MARGIE DAVIS MARGARET DEBUSK MADEL DILLON NANCY DOUTHAT CLARA DUNCAN ALBERTA ERB GEORGE ERNEST BROWN GEORGE WALTON COMER FRANK CRAIG GREN CLARK WILLIAM DEv1N WILLIAM ELLIS EUGENE FERGUSON HERBERT GILLESPIE LOUIS HOCK RUPERT HASE ROY FRANCIS HUDDLESTONE NAT HUDNALL BASIL LEONARD HURST Junior Roll Girls CLAUDINE FOSTER MINNIE FREESE ELIZABETH GAINES TUDOR GARRETT FRANCES GIBBONS ARMANDTINE GLEAVES CLARICE HAYMAN ROSE HARDY EULA LEE HARNE MILDRED HOLTZ EILEEN HUBBARD ANNIE IRBY LUCILLE LIPSCOMEI GERTRUDE MCGEE JEANETTE MORRISON THERESA NASH VIVIAN OWEN MARY PATSEL ISABEL PAYNE DOROTHY PACE DAXNESE PETTUS CARLENE RAMSEY Boys ADELBURT KENNETT WILLIAM KREBS URBAN MCCOY BENJAMIN MEEKER EDWARD MOOMAW PIERPONT MORGAN LOUIS MINTER BROOKS MARMON RALPH MASINTER 4 ROBERT MCCLANAHAN JOHN MINICHAN RICHARD MOORE ANDREW NEWCOMB THELMA RICHARDSON AGNES ROBERTSON SARA ROBERTSON EDWINA SANDERS EVA SANDERS RUTH SHANNON MARGARET SMITH KATHRYN STECKMAN MAVIS TAYLOR MYRTIS TAYLOR GRACE TEMPLETON REVA URQUHART RUTH VAUGHAN CECIL WARD MARJORIE WORRELL HAZELTINE WRIGHT LOUISE WRIGHT RUTH WYNNE THELMA WERTZ SALLIE WI-IEELWRIGHT VICTORIA WINE MAE YOUNG PAUL NAFF ROULAC RUFFIN RICHARD REDDEN LOUIS SHOWALTER FRED STONE WALTER HAROLD SCOTT PRUDDEN SHOCKLEY ERNEST DORSEY STEVENS ROY SURFACE EDWARD TUTWILER GEORGE VOGEL DONALD WILTSEE JOSEPH WOLFE JUNIOR CLASS 64 Qlcurns nf 1Kn'anuke 1919 Junior History lVlOTTO: Let Mutt do it. September 8, l9l6. It was for as a dreary day, fThough there was sunshine others sayj When with our shaking limbs aqualfe, We did our trembling way betalfe From R. 1. S, so haughty and proud, To R. H. S. soon humbled and bowed: Some weary months we passed this way, Till finally Sophs we became one day. fl-lere the fickle Muse forsook me and I was left to complete this, the third Chapter of our history, in Prosej F TER our first exams were over, those of us who had been faithful entered into our reward tif not restl, thereby becoming Sophs. As the cry of Ratsl no longer awakened consternation in our breasts, we began to take great pleasure in approaching and loaling around the entrances to the noble and commodious edifice wherein the future great men and women of Roanoke were earnestly pursuing elusive solutions to impossible Math problems, etc. Gur Motto as Sophs was: Spare fnotj the rod and spoil fnotl the Freshmen. While Freshmen our only ambition was to become Sophs, and as Sophs we thought only of the time when we would be Juniors, and now being Juniors we think of the time when, like the present Class, we will be grave and dignified Seniors, all of which goes to prove what Byron says: The gaudy toy so fiercely sought, Hath lost its charm on being caught. Our class has been well represented in Athletics this year, especially in Basket-ball and Football. In the former, we furnished two excellent players, 1919 QICIJBIIS uf lKUH11UkB 55 Masinter and Shockley, and in the latter, lVlcClanahan and Brown gave material help towards winning the State Football Championship. We are not only noted for our Athletic tendencies, but through the stren- uous and untiring efforts of our President, Richard Redden, we have made a name for ourselves in a social way. It is also because of our Presidents work that we have inaugurated the Junior Dramatic Clubf' the purpose of which is to give a competitive class play with the Seniors. ' Never has there been joined in a single class the two attributes of quality and quantity in such profusion as in ours. Indeed we are considered the best class that the ex-R. H. S. has ever had or the H. S. will ever produce, with exception, perhaps, of the Class of 'I9 QTO be continued in I920.J PAUL PRICE. C. HOLCOMB- lVlr. McDonald, will Oxalic acid eat the bathtub? DUFFIELD MATSON- What is propganda fpropagandaj ? SALLIE B.- Husband of Mother Goose! KITTY COLE--nl went down to the ten cent store to buy something, but I had everything that cost five cents except soap and that cost six cents. I... Hester meets Willie Leap in hall: L. HESTER- Willie, what girl will be selected as class beauty? WILLIE- I will, of courseli' K. COLE- Miss Bohannon hung half-way out of the window to see the fire wagon. EMMA T.- I bet she knows the fire-man. MISS CARLISLE- What was the result to Austria when Russia took so much of her land? C. THOMAS-'il reckon it made Austria Hungary! CLAUDINE M. fcoming into the cloak room?- My dress looks like it came out of the junkshopf' VIRGINIA B.- That's nothing, mine looks like it came out of the hard- ware store! 66 Qlnnrns uf lliuunuke 1915 Pink and Pursuit AY, sis, that's an awfully good-looking girl in pink over there by the tea table. Who is sheff' asked Tom Stewart of his sister, Eleanor. Well, brother, responded his sister, there are exactly four girls in pink at the tea table, and if-N Oh, I say, sis, stop kidding! you know whom I mean-the one with the light hair. q And three of them have light hair, she continued, teasingly. Oh, have a heart! cried Tom, throwing up his hands in comic dismay. Well, if you want to know that badly-she is Emalina Wilson, but you have no chance, Tom, because every boy here is crazy about her and you are far from being the most attractive one here. A Thanks, awfully, sis, for the compliment and the warning, but l'm hard struck. She's Emalina, 'My Calf all right, he ended gaily as he made his way to the tea table. Emalina was a pretty girl, and she looked particularly pretty this after- noon in a dainty afternoon frock and picture hat. She was just the kind of a girl that looked pretty in pink and she knew it, too! She was the Class beauty, and for this reason she had been chosen to preside over the tea table at the Senior Tea given during graduation week on the college campus. During the course of the afternoon, Tom was introduced to her and 'twas late before his sister could convince him that it was time for guests to leave. Just a minute, sis, was his reply to her remonstrances. Are you quite sure you haven't an engagement for to-morrow afternoon, Miss Wilson? Why, no, l'm quite sure I have a date to-morrow afternoon, she answered, laughing at his crestfallen countenance. If lim not mistaken, a certain Mr. Stewart has asked me to drive with him in his new racer! Good! I-le told me to tell you that he'cl call at three. All right, at three, then, I'll be ready. Good-bye! as as as as as is as as is Several days later Tom became the center of discussion at the Stewart home. 1919 QCUEUS of IRIJHUUIIE 67 The boy doesn't eat anything, complainedjhis mother, and he has developed some unusually nervous habits lately. I can,t understand him! The rascalf' lovingly commented the father, I can't get him interested in anything at the office and I'm on a particularly important case. Don't bother, daddy dear, interposed sis with an air of mystery. The boy is head over heels in love! In love!', hastily expostulated his mother. Eleanor, what are you thinking of? I-low perfectly absurd! Not at all, mamma. I-Iasnlt he said anything about it to you? She's a girl at college, who really is a dear. Don't dare breathe this to brother, and please, for heaven's sake, don't question him! as -is -is as vs as as as -if- Say, sis, who is that confounded little dude I saw Emalina with the other day? asked Tom Stewart of his sister a certain Sunday afternoon. She hasn't let me come near her for weeks, and I'm sick of it! Dude! Why, you jealous thing! I'le's a perfectly lovely fellow. Emmy seems to be really fond of him, too. I-Ie's taken her to the Wayside Inn this afternoon for tea. Weeks, indeed! Then it must have been your twin brother I saw with her at the matinee yesterday. Oh, thanks for the information, returned Tom irritably. But, I'm not jealous a bit, I'd have you know! I merely asked out of curiosity. What is it to me, anyway ? Oh, I beg your pardon! If you aren't jealous, and merely curious, perhaps I can tell you more. I-le's from her home town, and he's at least twenty years older than she! she told me last night fin a very confidential voicej that she simply adored old men, and-! Here she was interrupted by the slamming of two doors and the angry snort of an engine in the driveway. Oh, no, indeed, he isn't jealous a bit. I-low could I have misunderstood him so! Poor boy, I ought to tell him, but perhaps the shock will do him good ! . rs as af- as as as 56 as is Tom, what is the matter with you? You've been the grumpiest thing all eveningg you've barely spoken a decent word to me! complained Emalina to a very disconsolate looking Tom at the Graduation dance. I beg your pardong I didn't mean to be rude, but I-I don't feel-er- exactly right-er-nothing serious you know but, oh,- stammered Tom apologetically. ' 68 Qtcurns uf .iiuanuhzl 1919 I am awfully sorry, but please be real nice for a few minutes, because I want to introduce you to my father. Your father! I didn't know that he was here? Oh, yes, he's been here for several days. There he comes through the side door now. Come on! E.ma!ina! here, wait a minute, please! implored Tom grasping her hand and holding it fast in his own. I-that your father? Why, I thought- Yes, I know what you thought. Eleanor told me about it, laughingly interrupted Emalina. And your father is just the man thatVI've wanted to speak to for-well, ever since I met you!--and here he was all the time! For heaven's sake, hurry, Emalina-l'm anxious to meet him! finished Tom with an unmis- takable look. MARY I-IEGE, '2I. NNW :' i . . 'A 1-'EK , -Qt -- f .-'. .Q - N 7 i?Q as N if Xxlgj, 'X 1 4 . Q P Wifi 70 urns! uf Roanoke 1919 EDWARD AMOS CLEVELAND ADAMSON EDWARD BERNARD BEALL BRUGH RUSSELL BALL DEWIN BERRY MARIAM BERGMAN MONROE BALDWIN ALFRED BECKLEY FLOYD BOLLING ELBERT BROWN HARRY COLEMAN PHILLIPS COLEMAN HORACE CHILTON RAYMOND CLATTERBAUGH SAUNDERS DAVIDSON FRED DAVIS ANDERSON DOUTHAT LESTER ENGLEBY CHARLES FLANAGAN RUDOLPH FICHTENGER LEW FRANKS CHESTER FOSTER WALTER VFOWLER JOHN FLIPPO JOHN GLASGOW THOMAS GRAY JOHN GODBEY CHARLES GLEAVES RANSOM HOUCHINS RAYMOND HOLROYD WINSTON HUTTON MINNIE ALMOND MARY AKERS ADELAIDE ANDERSON ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG MARIE ARTHUR THELMA BECKHAM Sophomore Class Boys DAVID I'1ESSE.R KLYNE HACKLER FRANK JAMISON THOMAS JARRELL FARLEY KENNETH JOHN KRANTZ ERNEST KEFFER WELLINGTON KEISTER ALTON KIDD JOE LACY PERCY LANE ISAAC LOWENSTEIN ROBERT LOEBL SAM LAWSON HERMAN MOORMAN DUFFIELD MATSON RAYMOND MILLER WILLIAM MOIR MASON MOSS RAYMOND MUSSER DODD MCHUGPI REGINALD MARSHALL CLINE MOOMAW HARRY NAFF RAY PATTERSON ROLFE PETTERSON GUY PERSINGER WAYNE PECK ROBERT PILCHER FRANK PHILPOTT FREDERICK POTEET EMMETT POWELL Girls FRANCES BEERY MARY BOGLE AUDREY BAKER LOUISE BONDURANT LAURIE BREWER LOUISE BURNETT RUDOLPH PRICE WILMER PRICE HERBERT ROUSEY STUART RICHARDSON NEVIN RANKIN WILLIAM RICHARDSON WILLIAM SAUNDERS WILLIAM G. SAUNDERS BENTLEY STRICKLAND FRANK SURFACE AMBROSE SAWYER FELIX SANDERS RALPH SCOTT FRANK STIFF HENRY THOMAS CLARK THOMAS JOSEPH TURNER TERRY TURNER GEORGE VAN LEAR CLYDE WEBBER ALFRED WHEELER HOWARD WILLIAMS GUY WRIGHT ROBERT WALL VANCE WHITE JOHN WILSON SOLLIE WOLLOCK HERBERT WOODY FRANK WEINSTEIN WARREN WELLFORD RALPH WITT CARL WOOD ETHEL BUTCHER MINNIE BEAHAM JUNIA BOSTWICK WINIFRED BURKE MARY Cox MILDRED CALHOUN SOPHOMORE CLASS 72 012115 Df IKIJHIIUIZZ 1919 CORDELIA CARLISLE XILPHIA CARTMEL MARY CARTON VIRGINIA CARLTON LERA CLEMENT MILDRED COOKE BERTIE CORBITT DENA CRONISE ETHEL CLIFTON NELLIE CRAWFORD ELIZABETH DICKERSON ELIZABETH DENT ODELL DAVIS OLA DIGKERSON EVA DRABBLE MARY DRAPER MARTHA DUERSON EULA ECHOLS BERYL ECI-IOLS DAISY EVERETT MARY ENGLISH MARY FINCH MARGARET FLORY CHRISTINE FORBES ELIZABETH FREI ESTELLE GARLAND HORTENSIA GEMMELL EDNA GIBBONS MARGARET GLINN MIRIAM GREGG FRANCES GAINES LEONA GILES KATY HENSON KATHERINE HOCK MYRTLE HUTCHINSON ALMA I'IODGES ROSA HIMES INA HOFFMAN ALBERTA HOOKE RUTH HOWARD MILDRED HUBBARD EDNA HUDDLESTONE Girls-Continued GLADYS HUDGINS LOUISE HANCOCK MARY HARRIS LUCILLE HAYSLETTE MARY HEGE CAROLYN HILL BARBARA HOGE I'IARRlET HOGAN DOROTHY HUGCINS MYRTLE HURST HAZEL JETER LURA JENNING5 MARGARET KEISTER LEONA KULP KATHLEEN LANDRUM LENA LAVINDER LOUISE LAW RUBY LEMON MARY LINEBERRY ELLEN LOOMIS EMILY LYBROOK ANNABEL LEMON LOIS LESTER PAULINE JOHNSON MARY LOVELACE FRANCES LUCK CHRISTINE MARTIN ALDA MCC-UIRE EMMA MADDOX RUTH MANUEL IDA MARTIN RUTH MASON CHARLOTTE MILEY LELIA MOORE DOROTHY MGCLURE OLA MCCORMICK HAZEL MCCORMICK EVELYN MOODY MARTHA McDOWELL CHARLEEN MOIR ANNIE MOSHER MARIE NEREN DOROTHY NAFF MABEL OLIVER CAROLINE PAYNE GERTRUDE PHILLIPS FRANCES POLLARD KATHERINE PEARMAN CAMMIE PETERS RUTH PRICE ELSIE PROFFITT CORINNE RUTROUGH ZELMA ROBERTSON EDNA ROBERTS ISABELLA ROBERTSON MYRTLE RAIKE FLORA RASMUSSEN TABBA REYNOLDS LILLIAN RICE NELLIE RIDDLE IVA SPANGLER SALLIE SI-IIPMAN CARTER SONN MARGUERITE STEWART VIRGINIA SHAFER BEETRIS SHOCKLEY AUDRIE STRUDWICK MYRTIS TAYLOR MARGELINE THIERRY CLARA THOMAS HELEN THOMAS ANNE TERRELL DOROTHY THRASHER RUBY URQUHART ROSE VERNON LUCIE WEBB ELIZABETH WILLAUER ELIZABETH WILL5 BERTHA WALKER NINNA WARREN MARY WIRSING HELEN WRIGHT GOLDIE WILKERSON VIRGINIA YINGLING SYLVIA YOST 1919 9111817115 nf 1308110112 73 Sophomore History H been Seniors at unior High School' Of this we were quita. aware for the Powers that be were continually telling us that we were in the highest class and, therefore, must set a good example for the lower grades in the school. At that time boys and girls were always coming over from High School fespecially when they wanted money for the Athletic Association or the Annuall to inform us that we were as much a part of the High School as those in the higher grades. Didn't we feel big? But our heads were to be lowered and not gradually, by any means, but all in one day. That was the day we arrived at the High School building. As this is supposed to be a History and history consists of plain facts- here is the plainest-we were treated dreadfully! The Sophomore girls needed a few hairpins so they very politely OPI took ours. The boys- well their reception was warm CPU. So during the first and second years of our High School life we experienced both sides of the old saying, Kings among dogs, and dogs among Kings. In our last year at the Junior High, we were looked up to, somewhat as kings, by the other pupils of the schoolg while in our second year we experienced sensations something like the latter part of the old saying. However, after two weeks of arranging schedules we got down to work but this did not last long, for schools were closed on account of the flu, With the exception of about two weeks' work, regular studies were not resumed until after Christmas holidays. The mid-year examinations showed how little knowledge we had really acquired but we did the best we could under such trying circumstances. There are two things to which this class looks forward and they are: Greeting the rats that come from the Junior High School next year, and reigning supreme in the year l.92l. N September, 1917, we entered our first year in High School. We had BARBARA I-Iocra. 74 311013115 uf IKIJHTIUISZ 1919 The Child is Father of the Man HY Petey, dear, what can be the trouble? anxiously exclaimed his mother. O mother, l failed on Geometry exam. It made lVlr. Phelps so mad he rolled his big eyes at me and said, 'You may go to the of-fice and ob-tain a per-mit to en-ter a-gain this class,' Oh! what must I do? But nearly everybody was in trouble to-day. Ben and George, my best friends, were promenading down the hall, imitating one of the faculty, when suddenly Mr. Turner whirled around and came switching back toward them. l-le says Ben will be put out of our history class-no, didnit touch George, for he's lVliss Carlisleis pet. Oh! but I must stop. Forrest Miller' and Sally Lovelace say I ought not to fuss about our instructors for we often 'try them.' If Forrest and Sally ever become teachers they will certainly be loved by their pupils. Then thereis Willie Parsons who is a good boy. Smart, too, but doesn't act like he thinks he knows it all. Mother, why am I not like him? Rap! Rap! There! some one knocks! Good afternoon, madamf, Good eveningf, l, John S. McDonald, the solicitor of subscriptions for our approaching Annual, am before your charming personality this afternoon for the purpose of winning from you your kindest consideration of our 'Acorns of Roanokef This is a most noble volume. Speaking my incantations spontaneously from the chemical standpoint, it is one of the most illustrious ever produced by a student body. Pardon me, young man, but at leisure hours I enrich my vocabulary by the use of a dictionary not by conversation with agentsf, Having thus viewed disappointment and defeat, Mac lVlcDonald retraced his steps toward the I-ligh School building. just as he turned the corner-. Chl hello there, Sully! You are looking mighty sweet and sprightly this afternoon. How goes the Annual? 1919 Qicurns of Roanoke 75 Pretty good. I have just finished toasting the faculty a bit, didn't scorch them Cas they do usl but just toasted a little. Listen to a few: I-lere's to Miss Cora with mind so bright, Who rivals addin' machines with all her might. l-lere's to Nliss Carlisle. a friend of the boys, 'Tho sometimes she treats them as if they were toys. I-lere's to Mr. Turner, impartial and fair, Gracefully he glides as he steps with care. That's great, Sully, who- Wait a minute-this is best: I-lere's to Mr. Layman, the student body pet, In a race of-jokes, he wins, you bet! I-lere's to Mrs. Smith, who lately did embark, Upon a tranquil sea in Matrimonial Ark. I-lere's to Professeur, who lately est venu, Endowing R. I-I. S. avec sens beaucoupf' I-lere's to McDonald, a faculty sample, Sorry to say he's not Seniors' example. I-lere's to Mr. Parsons, beloved and adored, To save him from critics we'd jump over Board. I-lere's to McQuilkin, who as a dog at bay, Swiped our School Turkey on Thanksgiving Day. Sully, they are splendid! But where does Miss Hayward come in? Oh, that reminds me! I wish you were in our English class. I'm simply crazy about Miss I-Iayward, but she tickles me sometimes. To-day she called us 'stupid,' 'inane,' says we 'take no pride in getting up our parts in Shakespearef so forth, so on. Pausing for a few seconds, she continued: 'We just as well call a spade a spade, and not a shovel. You show no appreciation of Macbeth, 76 512013115 uf IKUHIIIJBB 1919 l-lamlet, or any of the characters in these plays. l've made up my mind you've just got to put more time and thought on my assignments. You have no choice in the matter. You've got to do it! l l' Some pupils do not seem to appreciate her motive, but l feel it was all meant for our good, thoughtfully explained Sully. She realizes that the thoughts and habits we form in childhood go with us thru life. Yes, replied Mac, your statement is very true. Each of our instructors plays an important part in the formation of our characters, for it is the young and tender years of our life that are spent in school under their influence. This brings to my mind, the lesson of Wordsworth's beautiful poem, The Ode on Intimations of lmmortalityzn As our characters are molded in child- hood and youth so will they be in maturity. The child is father of the man. AN ARDENT ADMIRER? Q ? Favorite Occupations of Faculty l-lAYWARD-Trying to instill a sense of the dramatic in long-suffering Seniors. BEEBEE.-Converting Roanoke High into a Kindergarten. FUNKHOUSER-Shooting pupils down the hypothenuses of right triangles. MCDONALD-Divising new examination questions and cutting deportment grades to the surprise of the whole student body. PHELPS-npicketingn and steering all traffic into well regulated paths. BOHANNAN-Wasting sarcasm. MR. LAYMAN-Learning how to give up having the last word. PARSONS-Theorizing. SCHOOL BOARD-Trying to Camouflage l-ligh School and deceive the pupils by giving it the wonderful new literary name of 'fleftersonf' I., f.,-Q., ,- -,gl---N ,ff 5- X ! fi ig 1:3-Q 1lf,XQ,t':.x5 Q1 Myfv ' NfYS9xxx.xSF HW W7 ' 3 ik xgxxxx 'blxxtxxx ui ,M fir x-M-:Mx W' ,fx-1 x' x ff'f53'f9f :Wx W K' xgqx, 'ff H4131 fllll . 5 , x X kgcgk JZ- 1,164 4 ...f Qrxk -Sji'x53?j , n K x xfxx I f! if .xx I U IX4 f.',,' xglx ,' - ,M x Max! ix' fx F Ka M Xxx K' v 4 .AN ? gg QQ, yy 4'.xxM x qw! . xl'-'ff --aa:-54' '- L 'G 1x, 6.J ' ix' f , V-fy :.:,i5l-fiwfmvlfx. Y Lt ffjxfiifliuxxlii,-f -X5 f A ,Nz . it lf. 'J' I. Eg, ,ffl ' x , M ' NWLYVM . lj .-:Y lx.-1q:MJ 'xx j, 116, ,QW I'-'xp x-,pw fh, 'N '.xV 1' A ' ,qv W sv xmkxa' Ax, -.MEI .u cx K xkxifxxl 'Vx 311 K Sxxgxxbx 5 hu Mia? W i'X'xM: 'I QV K Q 0 Xrwf' x'-5 4 ff XX iyfafffl My K X fXrXx QM VXXAS-NM14lh yff2 X xx Xfxk xx XEXAXKQN 'ff' 1. -jill JA. fa XX xx xx X xx x 6'r xx lx' 2123 xxx NW X xx x 1 - X K .l x x X QE fQxEixx.VQxgQ1.'f :Www xxw xxxx x -x xf- ' rf-ffx xx x xxxxx X NNN 1: ljjxsxxjhl vii X N - xxx Xxx xxx fwixxfx xx x I- X1 U ,r, .. fx- X xl xxxN,eQiXxgxxxg3,Xxx XXV xxxxx .xx.?xx- A x xx xxx xxx x X Xkxxfx x WW X xl K X , ', K. xx XX X YQXQXQ? xg 'X X S xx xgxfv if A W xgvxixq xx QS W xx XRQXxfgsXQxvXrxN-xv' X -Mbxxx 1- - 'N FRESHMEN 78 HBIJEUB nf IKUHIIUKZ 1919 MARVIN ANDREWS WESTYN ARNOLD WILPAER AUSTIN HOWARD AVERY WALEVER BISHOP CURTIS BOWYER CLAUDE BRUMHOHER ABNER BOXLEY EDWARD BOONE HARRY BOURNE HUEERT BONDURANT PERCY COMER LAWRENCE CALVERT JAMES CHAPPEL GERALD CONNALY ELDRIDCE CUNDIFF CARRINGTON DAVIS JOHN DIUGUID JOHN DOUGLAS CHARLES DUBOIS FEREBEE ELLIS PAUL EBERT JOHN FISHER LEO FITZPATRICK BRAXTON FOWLER MALCOLM GOODWIN ALBERT GILLESPIE DASEY GOODMAN DIMPLE ARGENERIOHT HAZEL AIRHEART LAURA AMOS ELSIE ARGENBRIGHT ELIZABETH AINN MARY ANDERSON Freshman Roll Boys ASHBY HILL ROBERT HARRIS MOSEY HURT MARSHALL I'lARRIS GRAYDON HOWBRIC ROLAND HANCOCK ROY HOWARD JAMES HART JOCK HANCOCK JAMES HUNTER WILLIS JOHNSON JOHN JEFFRIES PAUL JOHNSON WILLIAM KAVENAUGH ALEXANDER KREBS JAMES KIDO LEWIS KENNARD PAUL KESLER FRANK LITTLE JACK Moss JESS MEADOWS FRED MCBRIDE CLAUDE MOORMAN JAKE MOSES FORREST MEADE GORDON MITZYER VIRGIL MOIR WALTER OVERSTREET Girls BESSIE ARTHUR HASSIE BIRCHFIELD EDITH BAKER ELIZABETH BROWN ALMA BLACKWELL THELMA BEARD VAL PAINTER HOWARD PENDY ELMI-:R PARROCK WILLIAM PARKER SHERWOOD PRESTON WALLACE PARR GRAYDON ROBERTSON HUGH STULTZ NOAH SHULL MITCHELL STAPLES CHESTER STUTSMAN EDWIN SHULCKUM ROY STALEY PALMER ST. CLAIR AVIAH TUTTER MAURICE TRIMMER WILLIAM TERRILL EDINGTON THOMAS TOMMY TANNER JOHN WILLIAMSON JAMES WELLS GORDON WHITE GERALD WOOD CARLTON WHITE BEN WHITE MORTIMER WATKINS GEORGE YOUNG MAY BEELY ETHEL BROWN AUDREY BROOKS CATHERINE BEAVERS MARY CLEMENT SALLIE COURT FRESHMAN CLASS 80 Qlcnrns nf Rnanuke 1919 LOIS COSBEY LORENCE CREASY LOIS CASSADY BERNICE CARTER MILDRED CRAWFORD KATHERINE CANNADAY EULA CARTER ROSEBUDD CHAMBERLIN ELIZABETH COLE MARGUERITE CARTER GRACE CREASY MAMIE CREASY MILDRED DUBOIS THELMA DIXON ELIZABETH DowDY MARGARET DIXON SHIRLEY DONOVAN ELIZABETH DUDLEY MARGARET DAVIS OLGA DROSDOV KATHRYN DUNKLEBERGER HILDA EDWARDS MARGARET ENGLEBY MAURINE EASTER DOUGLAS FRY RUTH FALLS RUTH FLANAGAN REGINA FITZGERALD MARY GILES HASELTINE GROVE EDNA GRIFFITH LAURINE GARRETT MARION GARRETT JAMES GARLAND LUCILE GOENS MAY GOENS MYRTLE HOLDEN EDITH HAYES THELMA HERBERT Girls-Continued SALLIE HARDY MARTHA HINCH CLEON HILL MARY HUFF MARGARET HART HELEN HESLIP ELINA HUSTON LUCIA HALLMAN FRANCES HESSER ETHEL HODGES DOUGLAS HUMPHRIES KATHLEEN JACOBS LOUISE JUNKIN MARGARET JOHNSON MAUDE KINSLEY VIRGINIA KEISTER KATHERINE KERR MARY LONG JANICE LOYD RUBY LEE MAMIE LUCAS MADELINE LORIIVIER DOROTHY MILES HELEN MGNEAL ZUELLA MORGAN AURIA MOORE MABEL MOORMAN ALLEN MUNDY GLADYS MEADOR EVELYN MOORMAN EDITH MCGEE JEWEL MASON VELNIA MATTHEWS HELEN MOORE MABEL MooRIvIAN GRADY MOORE LOUISE NICHOLS RUBIE NICHOLS DORIS OLIVER THELMA PARROCK FRANCES PAXTON LILLIAN PERSINGER REBECCA PERRY THELMA PETERS FLORENCE PAINE MAUDE PAINE NINA QUARLES GEORGIE ROBERTSON LILLIAN Ross TRESSA RICHARDSON MARIE RICKEY HAZEL RONK LERA RONUIGES JULIA REID ELIZABETH RICHARDSON ELIZABETH ,SIBERT VIRGINIA SEAY LUCILLE SPINDLE MABEL SUTHERN MARX' SUTHERLAND NANNIE SPANGLER NELLIE SWUIFUIT VIRGINIA SLAYDON HAZEL SIMPKINS VIVIAN SMITH GLADYS THOMASON RUTH THOMAS GAY VEST BARBARA WALTON CLARA WHITE ALICE WARREN CHRISTINE WINGFORD KATIE WOODSON MARY VVRIGHT MAY WHITE LOUISE WEST ELSIE VVOODSON BELLE YOUNG 1919 QIEUIIIS Elf BUHHUKB 81 Freshman History - h ISTORY repeats- itself, and a class istory is no exception to the rule. However, the history of the future class of 'Zi is, to us, the most important of all. It would take too long to mention all our geniuses. The wisdom of the class is an accepted fact. We passed through the intermediate grades without particularly distinguishing ourselves, but in the freshman year several of our gifted members won an enviable reputation in history, science and literature. Up to this time we have no evidence that there exists among us a Pythagoras or Euclid. The latter part of our freshman year was interrupted several times by the epidemic of influenza. Much time was lost, but undaunted by this we returned to school with renewed vigor. Mid-year exams-that period dark and dreaded by every freshman, came and passed. We bid farewell to Junior Lee and upon entering Jefferson High were joyfully hailed as Rats.,' It may he stated that we felt as if we were real rats in a real trap. Now our surroundings are no longer strange to us. We have learned to love them. Our first year is completed and we are well advanced on our second. With such a beginning we expect some day to he shining lightsi' of Jefferson High School, for Well begun is half done. I IVIILDRED CALHOUN, '22. , J ii il .f ,s in l ,' Agvglillr .lv x QQ g X' 'A 82 Ht 012115 of IKUHTIUIQB 1919 FALL Miss BOARD, Instructor ADA ARTHUR ........ CARROLL NEBLETT .. LUCILLE PETERS .... RUBY URQUHART .... NANCY LUKENS ..... Bible Class OFFICERS President Vice Presideni .... . . . . Secrclary . . . . . . Treasurer . . . Historian Miss SPRING CARLISLE, Inslruclar TI-IELIVIA FRINGER HARRY NASH VIRGINIA BOULDIN . LUCILLE MUNDY .. . . GRACE HENTY 1919 Qlcurns uf BDHUURZ N f 7 it N 'f 'X I. 4 .' ,E .S, L.: . t , X f 1 SN, N fx,5.Z ef f 53 K E: Qi' - . 1 is 3-523. 1 - 1 E ge - School Days. I wish I were a genius, I clon't think it's fairg If there wasn,t such a thing as school, Then I wouldn,t care. 1t's study, study every night Way till half-past twelve, 1t's into Geometry, Latin, French, And such we have to delve. Some follfs say these are happy days, The worst is yet to come, I clon't believe it, but if 'tis true Then blame it! here, 1'm done. ALBERTA ERB, '20 84 Hnurns uf Ittuannkz 1919 A Students Cutlook HE great four-year conflict out of which we have just emerged, involv- ing so many nations of the entire world, however terrible it may have been, was not waged in vain. In this age of irreverence and frivolity, the student-the boy and girl in high school,-has been led to view life from a different standpoint. It is no longer to him a mere span of a few years in which he may pursue his own selfish ambitions and pleasures-not this, but a most sacred trust. The favorable conditions under which most of us live have blinded our eyes to the wants and needs of our brothers in distant lands. V But the untold sufferings brought on by the World War have stirred our hearts to such a depth that we are forgetting self, thereby becoming broader and more unselfish in extending to them a helping hand. The student begins to realize as never before that life is a sacred trust and given to him that he may serve mankind. Can one doubt, in view of these facts, that students are becoming broader in mind, more ennobled in character and grasping the gospel idea of the F ather- hood of God and the brotherhood of man, thereby fulfilling the law of love for one another? Thus, we are coming out from the towering threats of war into the clear sweet atmosphere of internationalismand brotherhood. We repeat that the costly lessons learned in the hard school of war have not been learned in vain. This, as nothing else, has awakened us to the realization of what an important place each and every one of us occupies in the world. May we live up to the teaching of Eleanor H. Porter, that each of us is just a small instrument in the great Orchestra of Life. We must see to it that we are always in tune, never drag or hit a false note, for then the harmony would not be complete. The High School student of to-day is Roanoke's citizen of to-morrow. The student's thoughts of to-day are the world's thoughts of to-morrow. Students! Let us do our part to preserve a national unity and practice a more catholic spirit which shall fill the future with a radiance and hope for which the world has so long been groping. When the tide of opportunity has flowed out, There is nowhere to float one's ship. I EMMA C. TINSLEY, '19. CLU S 86 Qlcurgns uf Ruanuke 1919 Red CFOSS I I R ' 'ft Q- DOROTHY TERRILI. .. .......... President P. r 1, I 1 EMMA TINSLEY ..... ..... V ire Prrsfarnz , If fifg , CLAUDINE KESLER ........ Secrelary , t3f':,UQ -I IOSEPHINE MINTER ..... ....,. T rmurrr KI'-' I-1 3:-Q N I 'A M ' - 5 . M W N the Spring of l9l8, I-ligh School organized the first Junior Red Cross f Auxiliary in the schools of Roanoke. The officers were elected and the Red Cross flag was raised in the presence of the whole student body. The girls began at once to sew for the Belgian babies and both girls and boys took great interest in making scrap books for the soldiers. New officers were elected last Fall, and although the war has terminated, the whole school body is ready to assist in doing anything which the Red Cross Headquarters might ask of us. The entire school is represented in this organization with a one hundred per cent. membership. We carried on our campaigns in each classroom separately and Miss l..ovelace's room has the honor of going over the topn before any other class in both of the campaigns which we have waged. Members 464. .5-J, I? ,M - v f Girls Club , OFFICERS . IRVINO OVERSTRIQET ................ .......... P resident Ultra' ? OSEPHINE MINTER .... , ........... ..... V ice President I xv- 'ml yfgflr gm, FRANCES GIBBONS ........ Secrelary :J - Q VIRGINIA WILTSEE ............................. .... T reasurer 'R o CHAIRMEN or COMMITTEES 'JK JOSEPHINE IVIINTER ................................ Membership L ' ARMANDTINE OLEAVES ....... Program i RUTH VAUGHAN ...........,...... ........... s Ganz 7 'ff ee DOROTHY TERRILI. .................. ...... s mi Service ..:-rf Enrollment 90 GIRLS' CLUB 88 Qlcurns uf .Roanoke 1919 ' Ny li A 1..- r AJ i . ,N --.--....,...---.-,.l i ,44 gffbxs-RTX f i q' ii-L? ' A , A, ,A ., Junior Dramatic Club OFFICERS THELMA RICHARDSON .... ........... . . ....... President RALPH MASINTER ..... -. ............ Vice Presidcnl MARY S. HURT ...... .... S ecrelary and Treasurer MISS CARLISLE .... .............. ............. 1 n slruclor All Star Cast is Marguerite Clark u Mabel Norm:-md u U Geraldine Farrar Bebe Daniels . .. Elsie Fergusonu.. Mary Piclcfordu. it rr Norma Talmadgen Ann Pennington . . . Thecla Bam . . . . . . . . . .Judith Junlcin . . . . . . .Hazel Carter ..............Margie Davis Billie Burke ...... ..... T helma Richardson . . . . .Sallie Wheelright . . . .Mary Stuart Hurt . . , .Armandtine Gleaves . . . . . .Helen Betelle . . . .Nancy Douthat . . . .Ruth Beery .4 H 41 Charlie Chaplin . .. ..... Ernest Brown Douglas Fairbanks .Richard Redclen Harold Lloyd .... ....... W m. Krebs 'lwilliam Famumn. Wm. Sl. Hart . .. ... . . .Paul Price . .Ralph Masinter Henry Vvalthallu. . . .... W. E.. Parsons Eugene O'Brien . . . ..... Pruclen Shoclcley Jack Piclcford . . . Charles Ray . . . . Wallace Reid . . . . . . .Harold Scott . . . .Ei Tulwiler Bob Mcclanahan MEMBERS E 1919 Qlcnrus nf IKUHIIUKB RUTH ARMENTROUT RUTH BEERY ELSIE BELL HELEN BETELLE CLARA BLACK VKRGIE BOYI-:R G. E. BROWN LELA BRYANT UNA CARTER ORREN CLARK FRANCIS COCKE GLADYS COOK FRANK CRAIG FRANCES CRITE MABEL CUNNINGHAM ELIZABETH DAVIS MARCIE DAVIS MARY DAVIS WILLIAM DEVIN, JR. NANCY DOUTHAT CLARA DUNCAN WILLIAM ELLIS ALBERTA ERB MINNIE FREESE CLAUDINE FosTER ELIZABETH GAINES FRANCES GIBBONS l'lERBERT GILLESPIE ARMANDTINE GLEAVES EULA LEE HARNE CLARICE HAYMAN MILDRED HOLTZ MARY S, HURT JUDITH JUNKIN ADELBERT KENNETT WILLIAM KREBS RALPH MAEINTER ROBERT MCCLANAHAN RICHARD MOORE THERESA NASH DOROTHY PACE DAINEsE PETTUS PAUL PRICE CARLENE RAMSEY RICHARD REDDEN THELMA RICHARDSON AGNES ROBERTSON EDWINA SANDERS HAROLD SCOTT PRUDEN SHOCKLEY ERNEST STEVENS ROY SURFACE GRACE TEMPLETON EDWARD TUTWILER RUTH VAUGHAN THELMA WERTZ SALLIE WHEELNVR1GliT MAE YOUNG Nlll i D D C l DR ' 5 eg g: E EMAND ANCING LUB- X E . ll l I. ML . ' Motto Password 'P NO Clxeelc dancing aloucl Watch your step! X,-4 'ax - Song Gai 241- HAH l r U Inn jolly Good lxnuts Are We Color Ossifers Flower Champagne Rex. Siwel Relselug Nervous Rex, Sub Dierg Forget-me-not Rexess, Yhtorocl Llirretg Nervous Rexess, Elic Tterrag. Livery Stable Glide Twins Kiss Me Again Triplets .. Trotting Fox Twins .. Tisliimingo Triplets .. Happy -lass Twins.. Honorarian ...... Total Rex, Ydobyreve. MEMBERS . . . . . . .Terrill and Davenport ...-.Wiltsee, Young and Hester . . . . . .Garrett and Cure . . . .Stewart, Moore and Jackson .... . . . . .Douthat and Reid . . . .Miss Hayward 'DEVILED-Ecc BROWN CLJ 90 Qicurns nf Roanoke 1919 , ' V l Q 3, 1 f i 1, Q in ll 'Q if or , Royal Order of Eggs Password Colors Get a Match. Depends on the Egg. Hangout Motto The Orclerfs Mos! Spacious Clubroomf' Shake fllggj Well Before Using. OFFICERS Ducrc-Eco WHEELER .. BANTAM-EGG WELLFORD CWJ BAD-EGG BROWN QEJ ........... Privileged Members DEVILED-EGG BROWN CLJ BAMTAM-EGG WELLFORD CWJ BAD-EGG BROWN QEJ ...... . DUCK-Eco WHEELER ........ . NEST-Eco MOSS ................ . EASTER-Eco WELLFORD UQ FRIED-E.cc MCCLANAI-IAN QBQ Os'rrucH-Eco CURE ..........,.. . .. . . .President Vice President .. . . .Sccrelary . . . . Treasurer ... . .Biggest . . . .Smallest . . . . .Worst .. . . . .Hardest . .Best Sucker . . . . .Loveliest ..Best Blower ... . . .Ranlcesl 1919 Qlcurns nf liuanuke 91 'EL I Motto 'X.5A.ng5 '3E., Better late than never A Flower Colors Four o'cloclc fp. m.j Black and yellow oFF1cERs ' N. o. T. EILL ............ ........ P resident N. O. T. VOULDIN ..... Vice President N. O. T. KOLE ......... , ................. ...... S ecrctary N. O. T. ALEAVES ..... .... T reasurer N. O. T. SARKSDALE. .... ..... E ditor MEMBERS N. O. T. MOUCLAS N. O. T. CAYHEW N. O. T. HURK N. O. T. LOLEIVIAN N. O. T. RAUGHON N. O. T. Honor Member SAYWARD yv I . Q59 f .1 2 TL C ,Q -Q ' ls.. X -Sf ,FP .. 'I s Motto No Credit Password l Shoot a Nickel A-PAY Mt-1 PARROCK HIGH DICE JACKSON HARDLUCK Ram Box CARS BROWN or Ivory Club Hoodoo ulVlcDonald Highest Ambition Two Bits to the Coocl' MEMBERS DONATE DUDLEY' 'IFADE ME Moons at at ONE TIME YouNc Fumes:-1 HAYWARD u U '55, - 19 'J .J W' Q Ill Q9 S5 gm 1' 4 ACES NASH lg .-'Z' Hangouts No. l, Basement No. 2, Study Hall No. 3, Library I SAm A DIME PET1zRs LOSERH LEAP PENNIESH HAYES 92 Qlcurns uf Roanoke 1919 Student Committee PAUL SI-IEAHAN, Chairman HARRY NASH JOHN WELLFORD RALPH MASINTER JOHN CURE SALLIE BARKSDALE CLAUDINE KESLER MARY DOLD ELIZABETH COMER ARLINE CUTSHALL Chairman Boys CARROL NEBLETTE JOHN GODBEY ERNEST BROWN WILLIAM ELLIS PRUDEN SHOCKLEY Girls HELEN THoMAs RUTH PRICE LUCILLE GARRETT DOROTHY TERRILL MARY HEGE Donn MCHUGH ERNEST KEFFER CARY MooMAw L.EwIs HESTER Roy SURFACE KATHERINE COLE SARAH ROBERTSON RUTH VAUGHAN ARMANDTINE GLEAvEs EMMA TINSLEY THE FACULTY which has always labored earnestly in our cause and has always so pa- tiently overlooked our stupidity WILL always be held in highest esteem as the ones who have tried to do their best to cram something worth while in our craniumsg they SURELY receive our sympathy and will always be held in our warmest remem- To brance. GO to their classes has been our chief delight ??J, exceeded only by our ar' dent desire TO win their approval QD. However, it the Annual tails to meet their ex- pectation, then Earth is no resting place, HEAVEN 1 lf IS our home. . -. ii '.'.,., 'xxx 1 :b i Z xr f 1: K 7,2-'N Xf ff7Wf EE ob! ,J 7g X' PAQ! ,Z -Ef' f A ff I J . 1 X WH5 ,.. Mu 1, Q ,V I I K.gJT We. ' ., , ci, t 'lf ,..'-x .JM S - -x 5 K liflm u' g I ' f ,'ix , , 1 w T-4 V M-Zi' I :V ':,: I V - X a mi! 3 ' 'H .-- A . ? 1 w 1 .Y ' - N- 1gjf,, 1',,i 21ff,i j ,1 N gf: , 4 f IN R? M S .X :T A-,- f?- 271,e2:' .3 if Yi K 'A' '-Lad X X -f J J, A, r -5 - ' V :arg V-:,',1',:-.A37:f ,Q .: 3,1 :I ng, 45, X 'LX , . .E . ' . l ' -1- -V ' is- ',-ggi'-yhxi' 'I , 5 ' i- ,Lf xv ,Q 'I Q V ,, ' 5 f,f ' - 572415 lf: E , fkzlii .yr-L ,--X, X' A M 5 M 'Q U a il 5 ' + - 'fn Hur -- , 1vm- ' f ' - a L f , tfaL,f,m fl 1' i, ,'f,f' 1- M. .J -.,, Y X ':-fza3Jlia1f ManvP ww- l uf' -. :,- .- fp, - ' - - N Lk, WA k, WM 1721, hvll Q . LHTERAIRY SQCHETHES 94 9Icnr115'uf iliuanukz 1919 A ',is::-gil, . fl Viiklgmg XX . ' 1-'?: .Z iw :iw A If li i15j':,'I.I'Yd5-33,5135 xfqli' ff , fig -Allxlf-YY? 'SS W E Martha Washmgton Llterary Soclety Fall Term CLAUDINE. KESLER .... .................. ....... P r csidenl JOSEPHINE. MINTER ....... .. . .......... Vice Presidcni ELIZABETH COMER . .. ........ E ......... Secrclary JUDITH JUNKIN ...... .... C arrcsponding Secrclary ARLINE, CUTSHALL . .. .,...... . ...... Treasurer PROGRAM COMMITTEE MARY STUART HURT, Chairman THELMA WERTZ FRANCES CRITZ. EDWINA SANDERS Spring Term -IOSEPHINE MINTER . .. ............ - ...... ....... P resident MARY STUART HURT .......... Vice President THELMA WERTZ ...... ................. S ccrclary ELIZABETH DAVIS .... Corresponding Secretary ADA ARTHUR .... . . . . . . . ............... Treasurer PROGRAM COMMITTEE LUCILLE MUNDY, Chairman MARY MASON OTEY HELM RUTH PRICE 1919 Hcnrns nf IKIJHIWIDIRB Martha Washington Literary Society INEz BOARD ADA ARTHUR FRANCES BEERY HELEN BETELLE FRANCES COCKE ARLINE CUTSHALL ELIZABETH COMER LOUISE COLEMAN FRANCES CRITZ MARGARET CARTER ARDIS DUBOIS MARGARET DEBUSK MARGIE DAVIS MARY EDITH DAVIS ELIZABETH DAVIS MARY DRAPER ALBERTA ERB FRANCES GAINES CLARINDA HOLCOMB OTEY HELM MARY STUART HURT HARRIET HOGAN JUDITH JUNKIN CLAUDINE KESLER MEMBERS RUTH VAUGHAN LUCILLE MUNDY JOSEPHINE MINTER THELMA MARTIN VICTORIA MARTIN PEARL MATTOX MARY MASON RUTH MASON EVELYN MOODY GERTRUDE NOELL RUTH PRICE LUCILLE PETERS TABBA REYNOLDS COSA REYNOLDS EDWINA SANDERS ESTELLE STANLEY BERTRIS SHOCKLEY DOROTHY STEWART CHARLOTTE TIPLADY GRACE TEMPLETON MYRTIS TAYLOR HELEN THOMASON DOROTHY TERRILL THELMA WERTZ 95 Qlcurns uf IRna11uke 1919 Jeffersonian Literary Society fbfly RALPH MASINTER ............ . ......... . ....Treasurer ' PROGRAM COMMITTEE A JOHN GODBEY WALTER YOUNG Q21 NJ ---- H715 -I , ja- Fall Term Wg X' 'ff-A f ' , . XX ff. V, . PRUDEN SHOCRLEY ............... ........ P resIdent L' ' WILLIAM LEAP ...... ..... V ice President Q1 ' QVIKKW V ' RALPH MASINTER... ........ Secretary Y CARROL B. NEBLETTE ....... .... T reasurer N N,fj:'13h'.:, IM 'I J Spring Term CARROL B. NEELETTE ..... .............. - .......... P resident , Igg f'5Sg'! CARY MOOMAW .,...... ..... V ice Presidem ROY SURFACE ...... ...... S ecrelary - L4 I fi X' iv' ' if . ROY SURFACE, Chairman MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE JOHN GLASGOW ADELBERT KENNETT PAUL PRICE PRUDEN SHOCKLEY RICHARD REDDEN RALPH MASINTER, Chairman MEMBERS ADELBERT KENNETT WILLIAM LEAP JULIAN BAKER MARION BERCMAN JOHN CARR HARRY COLEMAN PAUL DUDLEY HERBERT GILLESPIE JOHN GLASGOW JOHN GODBEY ALBERT HAYES WILLIAM HAYES LEwIs HESTER NORMER HOWELL THOMAS JARRELL ERNEST KEFFER ROBERT LOEI-:L RALPH MASINTER DODD MCHUGH CAREY MooMAw RICHARD MOORE ELI JAH MCCLANAHAN ROBERT MCCLANAHAN HARRY NASH CARROLL NEBLETTE RAY PATTERSON PAUL PRICE W. NEVYN RANKIN HARRY REED RICHARD REDDEN HAROLD SCOTT PRUDEN SHOCKLEY PAUL SHEAHAN ERNEST STEVENS BENTLEY STRICKLAND ROY SURFACE CLARK THOMAS HENRY E.. THOMAS JOHN WELLFORD W. DAVID WILLIAMSON, JR. WALTER YOUNG FRANK SURFACE RUSSELL BALL BURRELL STIPF 1919 QIZUPIIS Elf 13051110112 97 GEORGE YOUNG . FRANCES KERN .. MARION GARRETT MISS YOUNG ..... First Term MR. PARSONS MISS CALFEE CLAUDINE KESLER PRUDEN SHOCKLEY ELIZABETH COMER Irving Literary Society OFFICERS Literary Council ... . . ..Pre.sic1enl ...........Vice President Sccrclary and Treasurer ,.........Dircclor Second Term MR. PARSONS MISS CALFEE JOSEPI-IINE MINTER CARROL NEBLETTE THELMA WERTZ Wearers of Literary Pins CLAUDINE KESLER THELMA RICHARDSON Zaurus nf .ifiuanuke 1919 ff?'7' 'ff fl. f ff ' -f ffffl ,.', ,mf 1' ' e, W f ffflf ' liglqlr-lv ', J W il: iffy' f 'HYWVQQ -fag 'll' fly if .'f li, 'iff' V ff4f2f'4?75: sflllli ' M ml 'Lili ' if 2921 iw? xi-it if View t f ,ritz ,Q H. 'ff 1 '51:',fX'Y:j ' ,L ,y 232: .A -:-.v gg: X 'rf ,fr J. . 'D I W7 Ln, L N544 it , X f' Mfg' f n - 1 its X ,WU M it - as f .XX +- X , hit fl!! -.-fr' ,' f': Q The Senio school in the e Although our Society E X Senior Hike, October 5, 1918 Class takes a hike! My, what a time we did hayel We left rly afternoon and started upon our journey up Mill Mountain. cl 'h d thin s to hearts were light, our arms were burdene wit goo g I' Ei 1919 52013115 of IKIJEIUURB 99 eat. We sure were a starved bunch of Seniors when we reached the top and it seemed that the fire would never burn. But it finally did, and now the feast was on. Miss Hayward, our charming chaperon, enjoyed a delicious cup of coffee that was made in a tin can and strained through a handkerchief. We had lost all our Senior dignity coming up the mountain and as the gate leading into the tower was locked, we climbed over ftres facilej and went to the top. We descended the mountain in the soft light of the moon. Romantic! that's us all over. We were not very talkative on our homeward journey. Each one lived in his own thoughts, the thought-of our notebooks that were due the next morning. , SENIOR-JUNIOR RECEPTION I. INTRODUCTION A. Date-January I5, l9l9. 8:30-I I :30 P. M. B. Location-430 Walnut Avenue, S. W. C. Guests-Of sufficient number: I. Juniors of R. H. S. 2. Seniors of R. H. S- II. Discussion: A. Program- l. Dancing 2. Ad Contest B. Dancing- l. Light and Fantastic 2. jazz 3. Virginia Reel C. Music-Wonderful D. Costumes- l. Masquerade 2. Too Varied to Enumerate E. Refreshments- l. Punch 2. Ice Cream-Cakes III. CONCLUSION A. Autos?- l. We'll say there were. B. Chaperons- ? Q 9 il P ? ? P C. Farewell- I. A Wonderful Time! 2. just About Then -? 100 QIIIUEI15 uf 1RlJFI1IUfi2 1919 the Juniors magnificently enter- On Friday evening, February l4, l9l9, ' d th Seniors at a sumptuous banquet and dance immediately following. tame e The banquet was served at the Y. M. C. A. It consisted of an excellent menu seasoned with ripping good jokes on the pupils and faculty and several thoroughly interesting talks by the guests of honor. It is needless to say it was immensely enjoyed by all. From here we went by automobile to the home ' ' il I . Ever one of MISS Dorothy Pace in Wasena where we danced unti twe ve y present, especially the Seniors, voted the evening a huge success. . H M- ,,,. + -- T ' f-I y m i - 39, ,, 9 ' 'lim ' x This ee.-Taiieerin-r -ns-,Aww-.al if 1 i ,Pom-J., hav--v-1 'll-ly enmt,la'f1'4- K .fa ...wg .X Q e fe.4a1:-m- man-er kzs L1-ev-1 p'-0 'W+'-4' , . +1-own. J.fu.Jrt6 'fF' hl's9'l'n'Tl lx I' 4l'1nGS5 Swv! if l -5 -+ 0-lint' 5- f lL+ u.S u.v12 T5'-fp? -'- l Qd.I+o-'S ini, 4:1555 f-Lili'-5 F? out axial' Da'-Cask care. I-9-ii Tkf.. f1 ' FAST- ' .i .5 ma.-sl. a.-1 wastes 212 ffarvy pall. l l Ah I VJ.yvLYou.v- wa',+a'f5l' 5,ru'L 13.5.11 'ro GDL TYLur'sh-nl' Clue.-Roca: A Ig J juuft Aint ks !io'xwCfkt1'll5 l . . , - . .- w QF1' rs e:,k'I f5 TN le. enum-ae Kesler A I BG C-lsvfhlu 3 0vt,42q'lln1k13 1:-ry afcd, tw:-nKll1n.1'fl5J vi l 1 5 1-Ml You-r 1-ta +ro-ws -' e. v . . -.-f1e-:.-a:'-1-swg1's-a,:a.:n-- - 1 9. .---,-.-N-- Lv:-sw -:wry-.Q---f--.---1 - .L -fe--' 'IE 1919 Qlcnrnz-of .Ruanuke 101 i As it Happens in Books 65 . . . . . . . ,, . d F all the disgusting, exasperatxng nonsense this is the limit, exclaime Lucile Clarke, as she slammed shut the latest popular novel and then threw it clear across the porch. What's the matter, didn't it end right? calmly inquired her friend, Estelle Keffer, as she daintily picked her way through the chaotic jumble of porch chairs into the cosiest one, and lazily began nibbling candy from a plate at l..ucile's elbow. Of course it did, and they lived happily ever after. Did you ever know a story that didn't? retorted Lucile. Estelle Keffer, will you tell me why every single story always ends happily with the hero saying, 'l-le looked into her beautiful eyes and though it was the first glance, he knew that here stood the only girl in all the world for him. Her beautiful eyes looked into his, while the wind played hide-and-seek among the golden curls hanging in dainty ringlets around her face while her beautiful red mouth parted in a smile show- ing a row of pearly teethf lt's not a bit true to real life and you know it. Things just don't happen that way. Why don't they ever write straightg red- headed. ugly, freckled girls like me for instance? l think it's mean, so there. V- Oh, I don't know, smilingly replied Estelle, as she knowingly raised her eyebrows. No, I guess not, retorted Lucile, any one who has as many love affairs to her credit as you, has no kick coming. Well, drawled Estelle, seeing that the subject makes you so cross, suppose we change it. What are you going to wear to the College German to-night? Not waiting for an answer she rambled on. You know that handsome Richard Carter is going to be there. I-le's just back from France and they say he's just as handsome as a dream and- But she did not finish, for seeing a car going up the street, she called, Oh, Tom, wait a minutef' and as he stopped, Are you going my way? she coquettishly asked. No, but l will be delighted to, he politely replied as he helped her into the car. Well, so long, Lucile, see you to-night, she called back as they drove off together. 102 Qtcnrns uf Ilinanuke 1919 l'lumph, grunted Lucile from the porch, if that's the way it's done, excuse me. Waiting until the last minute to dress as was her usual custom when her friends spent about two hours, Lucile was late that night for the dance and having dressed in a hurry she imagined that she looked a fright as she stood in the doorway of the Club House, in striking contrast to that homogeneous mass of floating colors, red, yellow, blue and green tulles dancing in and out among the frock coats. But to Richard Carter, winner of the Croix de Guerre and other dis- tinguished medals, just home from France, she looked like a beautiful French lily, slender and graceful as she stood silhouetted against the heavy velvet portleres. Say, Jack, he exclaimed to a passing friend, introduce me to her like a good sport. Her, who? exclaimed Jack, Dear old chap, there are approximately about two hundred girls here to-night and if you haven't met them all, it's neither your fault nor the girls' as they have tried hard enough. But if you will point out the lady of your choice, the main 'her' in your curriculum, he answered in mock seriousness, I will be delighted to er-oh, introduce the lady in questionf' Well, if you must know definitely, the young lady standing in the door- way, he answered as he firmly steered Jack in that direction before he could reply. Miss Clark, allow me to introduce my friend and the lion of the evening. Lieutenant Carter, Miss Clark. Delighted to meet you, conventionally replied Dick as he bent over her hand, but neither were bothering with words as they stood looking at each other, totally oblivious to all else in the room save themselves. lt's queer, said Dick, but I feel as though I have known you before, have I? No, I don't think so, Mr. Carter, shyly answered Lucile. Oh, well, anyway I know you now and am not going to let you ever forget me now that I have found you. I am going to stick around so much that there won't be any doubt in your mind about knowing me, 'determined, that's me all over', he laughingly quoted from Dere Mable, as he claimed her for the first of the many they had that night together. In fact so deter- mined was he that he claimed every dance and the intermissions, much to the vexation and envy of the other girls. 1919 Qtcurns uf Roanoke 103 Such a wonderful time was Lucile having that she imagined herself like Cinderella in the Fairy Tale and expected it all to vanish completely before her eyes. Yet it seemed very real as she and Dick stood before her gate after the dance and Dick had just exacted a promise from her for a game of tennis in the morning and a ride in his long, yellow racer for the afternoon. You know I am a poor dejected soldier now, convalescing after suffering all the horrors of war and it's your patriotic duty to cheer me upf' he answered as Lucile pretended to demur at the monopolization of so much of her time. But as she went into the house and closed the door any one listening would have heard her murmur half aloud and half to herself, lt's real and just like it is in books. KATHRYN E.. WILSON.. CHARLIE CILEAVES Con testj- Joan of Arc was burnt to a Steak. MISS HAYWARD fduring written lesson using a basket-ball terml- Time Out! MR. LAYMAN- What was Henry f-ludson's boat called? SALLIE B. fabsentlyj- Super-sixf' MISS CARLISLE fin Bible classj-- Now l'm going to run across this 19 corner. KITTY COLE fgetting off the train at Lynchburgj- I've tipped everybody but the engineer and I can't find him. MISS HUFF- What was the characteristic of William Cullen Bryant which made the children love him? VIRGINIA YINGLING- He had whiskers! MRS. ANSON fexplaining imp. of examsj- Boys, if you take a civil engineering course after your examinations, you might want a good position in South America tunneling the Alps ! Found, by the Senior Class, one Davenport of a light oak wood. The main combination of the said ornament is wheels. The owner will please call for at Miss l-Iayward's desk and it will be delivered fall wrapped and tied up, upon request, without questioning. THE SENIOR MIRROR THE SENIOR MIRROR THE SENIOR MIRROR THE SENIOR MIRROR THE SENIOR MIRROR THE SENIOR MIRROR 110 Stratus nf Roanoke 1919 Events in Physics Class RICHARD REDDEN- Is Miss Jennings going to get married? MISS CUREL66Wl1Ht has that got to do with electricity? JOHN WELLFORD- Wl1y, it would be quite a shock. WILMER PRICE ftalking to Louis I-lock while Miss Cure was explaining a difficult review problem the day before Examsj- I wish l had all that stuff in my head. l... I-IOCK- I don't. A WILLIE- Why?i' LOUIS- Because, there wouldn't be room for any Lovef' MR. MCDONALD remarked, when he happened to see Mr. Parsons arrive piloting the Rats from Intermediate: The Pied Piper has arrivedfi ELIJAI-I MCCLANAHAN ftranslating Frenchj- The beautiful Dame was made queen of the Feeti' flfetej . l... l-IESTER freading Vergilj-H 'Three times I strove to throw my arms around her neck.' Thatis as far as I got Professor. BEN TURNER- Well, sir, that was quite far enough. PAUL DUDLEY took some friends out riding when a boy passed in a car. l. OVERSTREET- Hurry, Paul, catch up with him. VIRGINIA WILTSEE- Oh, Irving, donit worry the poor dear fPaulD. MISS BEEBEE-'il don't parade my virtues. STUDENT-ul guess not, it takes quite a number to make a parade. MISS JENNINGS- What position does George Vogel play on the foot- ball team? , MISS BEEBEE-HI don't know, l think he is one of the drawbacks. MR. PI-IELPS fat a baseball gamel- Our pitcher is certainly good, he hits the stick the other fellow holds out nearly every time. CANVASSER- Won,t you give something to the Red Cross? MR. PHELPS- Have you change for a nickeli-V' . 1 ffyx f tlffemm 162, g--aflfao -6 T2 g' Q Aff. XS:-13 ff QS' 95, L N-1:1 fi Xxx. Q? 3 j, E Jag!! 1 Y-If 1 X vm Ax bk- XWIZQ? ?'u,?:x xv -. I ., X MX q3zZ'ff47 3 4f n l Hwy, ,, ! 1 Q Q ,X If Igwsug :gif xq , I LW? R X X ' 3 uk ie K 6 R XXX hffv' I E 1 , KW 1 gli ll! J X ay 'fZ2,. L , -Q. -0' JF' ,f l-5 f ST- 1-2-F ff 'Lf 1 f yxfyff 'XR IQ xxf 4,j5Z Q- XX RQ M, 1092455 'Y SE p: -ff gg? ff 'A 15f -'. 4:4511 1..1 i' 'f - L f' - W 'H' 7 4, M. A . .--J' 'Ft'- 'v. '-.5 52.--1. I. Y - Q- 152 ' uf 1- 3QEj,53:gN JIYNSE' ! 5'i5'.':S if F' .' ' w - 55:7 aT-',,:q-?,-- ff, , wr .- Q - :L Jiyig' -,:I.,g 4,,-gf? f' xx-5. h - 55-.L - f ' f1?f'i6sj1 2'- f .GNVQQQ-g:,.':QxS -,Sr 5, lj ' 1 41-9 - -. ' 9 , '7 . '. , JCSFFG5-. Qaziyf M' 'V - VT-J' 1 ,W 1 31' Vfgwvyg Xe., -,Z 5-P' ' .5-',i '.,.,,l:f X :u w 11- A 4 v' . W.-,fy 5 ::,1',, . X5 :-W' '5 N A .A .117 wxgxxsi- :mph LQ , M., ,- ,-,gee-': Q 1 , xi - 3' ' v '- I 1 Q., , L.?.f:-543, , - V4 W,,!: - -.- I l.- F X in M fl i F:,,f?g1' ,He ,.- -' w:1,m-, 'Qty lvlfixgx -v 1,7 y.f!'-131555.-L7 .Ex -. X sw. J: . , 4 M ' i ' . - -' ' L' V 'Lk' g ff, LI, f ff Ulu.. n Q 4 Y - A .V . .M gy . J- ,ifigul 4' I 2356: I .1 ',.x ' , , , N 5521 Hi- L Z-A ' 3i1Q4?gJ . H ix 4 , , - M... - ,.fw,A .,,Q' Q fqggu, xx 3 1 .: is ' ' S. e -A '- ff,-AL. ' B -X if ': 'f 'A 3192- 'M 5 3-' '1 , ' ' X-. 2- N A-fa -. --.1 .' ,- iv .':.Ei:,:.,'x,g-fig-.stsg - ,i??7,,::1,i1i,k,!!5, Ifjfr Q' fa?-.Qu 51. ,. 'X 1' L95 ',. ff b Q --.Q ..,,, , f- 1 - ' x f? 5'-x-fi' 'J bf --' ', .' .ff -4 :Lax ' . egg 1 Ni1I5.xg,--::- - Q. 5 7' ' . '-.2 -s , bl. .- j .r V. - -3-T '. ' 1 V44 -w r . X,-T . Nik-1 , hit: X-:Q-:,y,5-3-:IN ., -5. Ziggy, 7.x R -A Q -V Kafg- 5,1-' ,, ,..,-,, -'L' ff , , 41. 'lx '-if.. 1? 44- ,gjfzagw ji, L K -. 'T :1 ' ': V ll ' Qffrf FI'-5 - ' - Y' x lg -.- gf- f?5'? ' ,-' f7': f:' :gf ' v' J as f I 1: 11, 4, . ,,, 1 'gf' . t N .4 ,ff ws 1: dl ,P X Z 'A , . l ATHILETHCES 112 HIZIJITIIS uf 13051110132 1919 Athletic Association JOHN CURE ........ EDGAR HOWARD .... SALLIE BARKSDALE .... W. E. PARSONS ..... MARY DOUGLAS GEORGE PETERS LOUIS BROWN ..........,. ..... ARMANDTINE GLEAVES . . . . . . . GEORGE PETERS ....... ERNEST BROWN .... LOUISE COLEMAN ............ WILLIAM WILLIAMSON 3 ELI JAH MCCLANAHAN 5 ' ... . . . .President ......... . Vice Prcsiclenl .- .... Second Vice Presidenl ...-..Treasurer ...........Secrclary .. . . . . . .Foolball Manager Boys' Basket-ball Manager .Cirls' Baslfe!-ball Manager . . . . . . . .Baseball Manager . . . .Boy Representative . . . .Cirl Represenlalive , . . . . Track Managers 1 32- ff' Af' ,gf . V ' 'x TQ x QR, 2 mm- aww 15597 fl! 17 Q - JA. 'QR f ? '5fhy ft? W .e m Q X-W , . AG N- fxKi 5K'x ' -A Q -- gay ' X 21 e .1 - wx-fy 41 3 L F fl YS W 5 NXs?,fff'f-f W W ffm W '..MF'i Mbnr f M ' We I ,ivb Mfg W mwww f W N Wal NWN fffff xii JL i we x 'w , ', 3 , - N 'u lg r' ' 9 1i!,f ?9xMlJ5M QW New , 4 fa ,V- f -4 ' ' L X' In . .. if , Af A .XWVQ -4 fyf2u fv J 4 . .mv gk .. N. fifeffylixig f,':f4jw , lf ' 15111 77' 'I' , .,ff.,gf N f ff? , iff -- -1' ,fdgz I , ,Y!. v. 1 vu X I x.l,QJlV fi , ygf n ff , lfgiwjf wx x4l.,!'? 'Y ff? V'?4f ' 'A' -- YVUW 'f W 'Y PX ,J ' TQNDWYX V . N1X'glIJ,zmyi:vg:k4Q-Xxxgxx wily: M. 4X in ,-V U 1, N. JKQ471 k x mil gazkk Qwkmfsff 4 A 'Way' 'F 3w Avkx' f x NM Q XY Aw M9111 N L WNW -' N 'NN ,7 rl' QQ? NX if . 5 ez x K . W we ' ,g ' H2 YV- . 34 Yf1Nl.yAy lf, S x Fix F I 9 'Ms -hub Hy f -V FQQTIALL 114 .Qlnurns nf 1Ruanuke 1919 CAPTAIN HOWARD Football li-1 l l EDGAR HOWARD ......... Captain GEORGE B. PETERS ...... Manager MANAGER PETERS TEAM ' SURFACE, F. .... .......... ..... R i ght End VOGEI.. ........ .... R ight Tackle HODGES ....... .... R ight Guard FERGUSON .... ........ C enter WATKINS .... ...... I.. eft Guarcl HOWARD .... ..... I.. eft Tackle MCGHEE -..-- ....... I.. eft End BROWN, E.. .... .... L eft Half Back THOMAS .... .......... F ull Back KEFFER .... ...,. R ight Half Back PRIACE., W.. . . ................ . .... Quarter Back SUBSTITUTES MOSS, M. FLANAGAN MCHUGH WILSON MCCLANAHAN WHITE CURE. Scores Roanoke I-ligh School .... ..... 6 7 Martinsville ............. . .. 6 Roanoke High School .... ..... 7 2 Chatham ................. . .. 6 Roanoke High School .... .... 0 Virginia Episcopal School ..... ..... I 9 Roanoke High School .... ..... 2 5 Lynchburg High School ..... . . . 7 Roanoke High School .... .... 0 Blacksburg High School ..... . .. 0 Roanoke High School .... .... 7 Blacksburg High School ..... . . . 0 H Y 'i J 'WL 2-Q I 4 ' x Q5gL'vQj51gf2g. 5: wa ,II A r -:w 1v.,yi.1N' .L . fir! 'gy -F? -fi-FT-,.:EX:fEQ?. ' rqylruwkmmmw X - -41 A- 4'.i4 g1'.1,'-.N ' 7 '- .- Q 1. . - ...'--- ,,,:-.l2 T. - . W ,.-.v ,. , , u-w L P' .11 1 -!1f?,s.w A. - A A A .H-1 .U-4'v.1vv, , ,. X X. .V-,, .4 ...L-. 2 ' ,, . W . '- --x , ,r , Y.,m . . W W ' F - .ffl ' -.f 4851, v . 1 f X L- : 1 ,i A Q 1 - TEAM FOOTBALL V 116 QCUIIIS Elf Roanoke 1919 Record f W HE. season of l9l8 opened disastrously, most of the games being can- celled on account of the influenza epidemic but as the season wore on the schedule was renewed and a first-class team was turned out in spite of the fact that we had no coach and only two letter men were back. Our first game was played in Martinsville with the Martinsville High School, which proved an easy victim as shown by the one-sided score of 67 to 6. The next game was played on the home grounds with our old rival Chatham Training School, which we defeated by a score of 72 to 6. This is the largest score ever made by a High School team. The following Saturday the team, supported by a large number of local fans, journeyed to the Hilly City when they met the strong eleven of the Virginia Episcopal School. 1 The lirst half ended with the score standing O to 0, but in the second half, owing to lack of a coach to hold the team together, we were scored on several times and the game ended I9 to 0. On Saturday, December 7th, the strong Lynchburg team arrived in the Magic City with high hopes, but were easily crushed by a score of 25 to 6. This ended our schedule but owing to Blacksburg's challenge for a game, we went to Blacksburg to play for the State Championship, but after splashing around in the mud and water for an hour, the game ended, neither team having gained any satisfaction as no one had scored. This only served to heighten the rivalry between the two schools, so on New Year's Day Blacks- burg came here fully expecting to carry off the State Championship, but were sorely disappointed, returning home hanging on to the little end of a 7 to 0 score. This proved to be one of the most successful seasons in many years, having lost only one out of six games, which gave us the State Championship. MISS CARLISLE.- Miz McDonald, is your wife a club woman ? MR. MCDONALD-HNog Hat iron. Bob McClanahan returning intoxicated from the Fair meets Miss Lovelace. MISS LOVELACE- Bob, you have a long road to travel. BOB MCCLANAI-IAN- lt's not the length l'm worrying about. lt's the width. TEACHER- VVhy are the people of Vinton such good swimmers? STUDENT- Because they eat so much lishf' sl 'I . It , ,pw Al ' 1 , gf . Q ' ,, ,,, ,NF , . , FM X F X f-,-1,1 '51-:.-.X--: :. - 1 , ,Z 41.5113-fu.fg5f'2f.x'f'i,NQ1xXwxx 1 lf f ' , l.l ,Vx H, a .IN s L 1 4 'g I x .1 W ' ff off! rw lf xx, 1 Q K - , A f X 5.379 I- ' I I ff ' 1 ' , ' Q, f X '1 ififf 4 Q!C5?f?4 1,4 1 ! pa,4i::.wq, fC7flQN5 JW iff :XX fwwfinwv ,EWWWWMQ -4 ,wsyw mi f , ,wQiQA.w. MQ 14 9 'FPS' E-11115-H.,.a.zf v 5' 1 . 9 f,,,f4f- 1' h , ff' V, 4f!'4?V 7 L1 '4 4 'QQ ,ffff M X ' 4 f 1 i, wh 1 ff!! 1 5,11 Wy I 4 fp fu ! 1 1 f f f f fb . I ' , X X V I E Qi h , , -x- .. , J 4 ir' jf V 1 ' 4 f 1 f f w., , ,,4: ' ln 4 33 ,I Atl 1 FW , f f -wi gg! Lv I ,Q ff 1 W V 45 f ' f V I 'x 1 :I N W xx f f C: Mx 1 L w M 4 ,f all J 4. ,WW A MIL' ff K, ig. K f'1f f, f,V ff'l,n , ff lffli I ,' ff' I 1 1 , f fi' ff ' l I 6' f 1 1 zu 1 gs h ' H ':f1 'f .1 ' W7 'H ' J 1 ' 1 . nl , , . hu . 4, , ,. 'IA . .' ,', 4 '. rr -. , , 4. Af . . 2 - l'1i. I ' I ' It ' - .,b V i.'gf,,-A, -2 ' ', .mfj ---tg , - ,r --iff, A ' ,-U. ,Z lfuflflliyf. -.., ' A.',gj,f . b ,I mx - - 1 45- ,,n9' f '51, , A 'aah I' V --f , gi, 1 XNQ IX- Q , iff f .1 . - lAsKE1rQ1ezALL f s?- 375' 's..-Y , Wie: if f I 4. . .-f ,, :fiy5iw'fia2EI5, L f jf! ., 41, 45 .. I X VK5 J , ff 1 Q! ll ! v X ,C , , K I 1 I rf, .AX f, , ll 113 QUZUE115 Elf IKUHIIDIIIZ 1919 3,4 Basket-Ball PAUL SHEAI-IAN . . . ..... captain LOUIS BROWN .... .... M imager- Cnvnuu SH EAHAN MANAGER BROWN Sl-IEAI-IAN. CURE ...... TEAM . . . .Right Forward . . . . . .Left Forward FERGUSON ........ Cenler GISI-I3 ,,,,,, ........ C emer MCCQY lll., ..... R ight Guard SHOCKLEY .... ..... L ef! Guard SUBSTITUTES JARRELL GODBEY MASINTER MCCLANAHAN BOYS' BASKET-BALL TEAM 120 Qtnuruff Df 1308110122 Basket -Ball K E were able to schedule but Hve games this year owing to the influenza epidemic, and, although we won only one of the five games, our team ' really did better work than these scores indicate. Captain Sheahan was the only letter man back. The rest of the material being comparatively new, and having no coach to rouse this material into shape, we could not be expected to turn out a championship team. ln our first game with Lynchburg we held them to a low score and in our second game with Danville we defeated themg but after that everything went the other way. Danville beat us in a return game and Lynchburg and R.-M. A. defeated us by large scores. Every man on the team played good ball and these defeats were brought about solely by the lack of a coach. It is hoped that in the future R. H. S. may have a coach for this branch of her athletics. 1 ' 1 i'5E? fa Ti a QQ -P as X Z? afar' X . -QJI15 yi . 12. ,ff f , -,-azz--A 4. V T 1919 M M 2 Q CCEHJRLSQ ASKETQ ALL 122 QI g urns uf Roanoke 1919 CAPTAIN BARKSDALE STEVENS ...... BARKSDALE ..... GLEAVES ...... MUNDY .... COMER ,..... COLEMAN ..... DOUGLAS ,IUNKIN COLE GREGG Roanoke High School ..... Roanoke High School ..... Roanoke High School ..... Roanoke High School ..... Roanoke High School ..... Roanoke High School ..... Roanoke High School ..... '-ji-v wif' Girls' Basket-Ball -.J ca 1918 1919 SALLIE BARKSDALE ...... Captain ARMANDTINE GLEAVES . Manager SNOWBALL ................ Mascot . 'i- .I faq H -i P -if r ' ' 'ki' fCTTl1.Li ---E125-Jf K fi .1 .. ' 4 , 'lf ,-' ' 'L fiifil ' A511-1 ' ' fig PL : .J Ii ar '55, ' A l 'I f -? , it Q, fllf f l'5'. ??i7 f filhi r'frl': . el' ' 5 ' V lf' ,Hifi A A Htlillli N V. . , :T 1 , , ii. ' 1 4 W IA, I V ., . V . 1 5 MANAGER GLEAVES TEAM .....Righr Forward . . . .Left Forward ..........Center . . . .Running Center . . . .Right Guard .. . ...Left Guard SUBSTITUTES VAUGHAN DUERSON BERRY BLOXTON R. BERRY A LYBROOK FRY MOSHER BURKE Scores - ....8 Bluefield ....2S .. .. 2 Blacksburg ...... . - . -lfJ . . . .IZ Charlottesville .... , . -- 8 2 Blacksburg .-H22 ....8 Lynchburg ....l9 .. .. 7 Charlottesville .... ....l4 ....l4 Lynchburgu... ---.l2 GIRLS' BASKET-BALL TEAM 124 Stratus of Ithaannkz 1919 ???? I-IAVE had a varied career and have traveled many miles. Both boys and girls have loved met and many people have praised me. I have shared their sorrows and Joys, for I was the real cause. Boys have said things to me, things that boys only can say. Girls have gently caressed me ' ' d h when I have pleased them. Many times have I fought, many times game t e victor and have been cheered loudly. Other times, I have been tossed aside ya for another somewhat like me, for you must know that I reign only a part of each year. I-Iowever, I am not forgotten by those who love me. My record nd is known far and wide. Do you know who I am? I am an R. I-I. S. Basket-Ball. is an enviable one, a IRv1Nc OVERSTREET, 'I9. 1919 Qtnurns of .Rualiuke 125 Girls' Basket-Ball Team, 1918-19 rt 5 I ,A ' w r . , 'lf - ,nf ' I lx , .11 - ' -at 11, -X.-44' fer 6 N Ar ff ' 1 1ll'il1- Vi, .Milli ! - ll THE TEAM LEASE do not think that this little opening paragraph is an apology, , 1 for it certainly is not-the girls on this team have nothing to be ashamed of in their basket-ball season. To outsiders, the season might appear to be a failure but to one who has experienced the trials and tribulations of any organization struggling to get along without a leader, will readily say that this team was not a failure but a great success. We did not have a coach, that is the beginning and end of our troubles. Some thought that we would find it diflicult to obtain games, but I tell you-they were mistaken, every school in this State was proud to play Roanoke, why they even thought it an honor to be defeated by the Magic City Teamf' Our first game was with Bluefield and to tell a little secret-we had great hopes of winning that game until two days before it was to happen, when our star forward suddenly decided to have an attack of appendicitis-of course we don't blame her, but we did think the appendicitis should have waited until after our first game anyway. Those West Virginians evidently had the same hopes that we did, without the appendicitis, so they won the game. It was a hard-fought battle. Every man did her best. lVliss Mundy was the lucky one, who made first goal for Roanoke. p 126 Qlcntns ut 1Ruannkz 1919 Y . fi i fl- HV MISS MUNDY THROWS THE FIRST GOAL We are a mighty accommodating bunch of girls. Now that is not brag- ging, but just the honest truth. Blacksburg, who has been accustomed to play on the big V. P. l. floor with all those Hkadetsn to cheer them on, heard about the fame of Roanoke's team and they began to get nervous forfthey knew they woulcln't have a bit of chance on our, little floor so they asked us to play them at the City Auditorium the same night that Blacksburg played U. N. C. We would rather lose the game than refuse them such a little favor, so we agreed, for we did feel sorry for those poor little Blacksburg girls. So they came, bringing with them their band and their ukadetsf' They felt right at home while we were very much at a disadvantage-never having practiced on so large a floor. The game certainly was an exciting one-the score at the end of the first half being 0 to 0--and what we lacked in goal shooting, we sure made up in pass work. Miss Stevens, the star of the occasion, made the first and last goal for Roanoke. Charlottesville came to see us next, and that is the climax of our career. If Charlottesville was not the most skilled team we played it certainly was the roughest and the game was one continuous fight, and our forwards put the ball in the baskets more times than the opposing forwards and the result was a victory for NUS. We sympathized with the Charlottesville players and did our best to make them forget their defeat. We liked the Charlottesville girls better than any teams we have played so far. All the players shone in this game. Our hopes rose, and we looked forward to our next game with Blacks- burg with vengeance in our eyes. 1919 Qlcnrns ut Roanoke 127 We played Blacksburg there on Saturday night. Now Saturday night always was an unlucky time for us. No need to say that we were not shaky when we got on that big slick Hoor for we were, but when the whistle blew our strength returned and Stevens shot a goal. Gleaves, our star of all games, did great pass work, and Comer, our faithful stand-by, led Miss Alice I-Ioge a hard chase, but we are a plucky bunch and danced away all our grief after the game to the music of The Last Chord Orchestra. lf Q ,i rwif.. ' ...QSM sg ..----- +1 .. THE ONLY WAY MISS COLEMAN COULD KEEP UP WITH MISS KESLER AT BLACKSBURG Our next two games were with Lynchburg and Charlottesville. Although we did not win the game with Lynchburg, the team did better work as a whole than in any other game, and we were very much encouraged when we started for Charlottesville the next morning. Our entire team did good work until the very end of the game, but Charlottesville must have been a little better for they carried off the colors, and we, for the second time, had to dance away our sorrows. ffl QL ,mi- OUFI LITTLE CENTER TERRY AT LAST MEETS HER SUPERIOR AT CHARLOTTESVILLE AIl's well that ends well. If that old saying holds true, our season was a great success, for it did end well. Our last game was played here with 128 9111015115 of IKIJHUUBZ 1919 Lynchburg. It was the most exciting game of the season, the score being I2 to I4 in favor of NR. I-I. S. Every player was at her best, Miss Stevens making the two goals the last two minutes of the game. We've changed our minds, we like the Lynchburg girls best now. They know how to take a defeat and so do we-from experience. IX Z ' EQ t,A f l , .mix Tfx g QW a A 5 N - Ai XA J' AFTER THE LYNCHBURG GAME: HAPPY, THAT'S US ALL OVER. HARRY NASH flocking at the Annual dummyl- lsn't this blank verse beautiful in A HARRY NASI-I-- lVlary and l had a good time posing. Every time we got closer together. l want to keep on posing. GEORGE. PETERS- lf this Annual doesn't soon go to press, l'm going to 'kick the bucket'. EMMA TINSLEY- Do you think your feet will be able? GEORGE PETERS-NI think l'll take Emma Tinsley to the Annual Board dance to-nightf, SENIOR- Emma has a car. GEORGE- She's the girl for me. She'll save my feet. The Senior colors are green and gold. A certain boyn gives Emma the green ribbon and keeps for himself the gold. He then Hties the knot of the green and gold. Looks at Em. Emma in greatest excitement exclaims: Oh!. l see, fm green and y0u're yellolvllu f' J' -. 1 ','!44!zAJfsf ' lf?67 ' 4 Q4 . 'L ' ff X ffff 4 172 V L 1 ' . +-z' ,, 2 X ni n - 71 k , , In AIA, -I Xi S521 My M! I w is A L I sl ..: 23 VX x ' iq ,ff I ' ?: ra Sf X-is X' If ,JS -'?.::? 'X A? lx gf, ji- Q X -1 XXV? , f: 1 -Q X S-Q J-fg x - - K- ' - -,,f X 1- . W 1-iv - Nw: D 1 xi' F' wa , X Q4 -?yS XSx : .. f af? 1 5 4-f, -2 + ag .g'x.1fA-2 -' X :N , il- -NND' xs ' 'Jil , A B X N- N 'VS' 3 xgf 4 ' X 'ggi X :sw 1 W . ' X . f iz, zamw ff , : X ' x8 Xgsf f ' if! 55445 4 , X i XXT' -L 3 N X 54 ,Eg -,-:ogg L: 5 X XX R 'ggi XNQQ 'f ,' xi A if L' ' . ,Q N ix X4 I QW ' laf, X1 x ' is XX ' f , Q .. X X I 1. V -A. . ff, . 6, , V 'Q -fy , I X . X , I llisflx T : W XX up 21 W Q, ,- j 3 2 w,17ef,f Ska' Q. jr, f fa WIUQ 1' ' 2 Www fm W ' ? y'W QW 7 KN vf Z ' WL M WVZJ' ,, X gin w WI? .jfw 1- V f Ni! xl. 'x 'Vi W ' ig Q U, 95 J- ff Lk ' XX ,Rf -Sm 'W x W 1 W7 uw ,I A wwf w f , , ww 3 QM MIB W 5 Y fm WN 'Z Pm ASE ALL .- ' .1 - . . 'X E I , I il, :wi 1 , Q4 - ,.l', A X , .A QV N 4 f , - 1 ,f 1523 -fr- 130 gflflfllg nf IRUHUIJKB 1919 Baseball 1918 HARRY LOEWENSTEIN .... ,,,., M auager PAUL REVERE SHEAHAN .... .... C aplain R. C. MARSHALL ........ .... , ,,., C oach TEAM HUFF ............ ........ ,,,,, C 5 ich WILLIAMSON ..... ,,L,,.,. P itch SHEAHAN ..... ..... F irst Base PETERS ...... ..... S econd Base GARIS ..... . . . .Short Stop THOMAS .... .... T hircl Base YATES .......... .... L eft Field KAVANAUGH ..... Center Field ADAMSON. .... ............... .... R i gh! Field SUBSTITUTES LOEWENSTEIN HOWARD CURE MOOMAW FOSTER Scores Roanoke High School ..... 2 Greenbrier Military Institute. . . . . . . 3 Roanoke High School . .... I2 Buchanan High School ..... .. . . 2 Roanoke High School ..... I3 Martinsville High School. .. . . . . 0 Roanoke High School ..... ..... l 4 Wytheville High School. . . . . . . . l Roanoke High School ..... . . . l Virginia Episcopal School. . . . . . 4 BASEBALL TEAM 132 QIEUFHS Df 1KUH1'lUliZ 1919 Baseball UR season opened with a game with the Greenbrier Military Institute 'jf at Greenbrier. This was a fast game in which Greenbrier had the edge on us slightly, but in which we fought through the ninth inning. The final score being 3 to 2. For our next game we journeyed to the City of Buchanan where we swamped the strong I-Iigh School team to the tune of I2 to 2. Martinsville arrived in Roanoke the following Saturday, supported by a number of rooters and a few Roanoke girls We ,defeated this aggrega- tion I3 to 0. Wytheville was next on our list and when their first two men swatted out two base hits, we began to feel shaky. However, this was soon overcome, and we began to leave them behind, the game ending I4 to l in favor of Roanoke. Our last game was with the Virginia Episcopal School at Lynchburg, where we were defeated by a 4 to l score. This was a very successful season for our team in spite of the fact that only live games were secured. We defeated all of the l-ligh School teams which we played and made a very creditable showing among the prep schools. Much of the success of this team was due to the good work of Captain Sheahan. ffgfioll N ,Jr f I ef af xi lullmgl IIVIEM.. -, -...Nj n D,-yrs 1 0l,,,- S .nfl-J 4, .. .-, 5.3 IX Q5 f ii . . fx ff f f. X + Hg,g,+x fx X X i 11' , , , 4 f- -N! TRACK 134 Qicnrus uf ,ilinalnnke 1919 1 Track 1918 ROY E. PHILPOTTS ........ Captam T. CARSON PENN ......... Manager. YANK ROBBINS ..... Head Coach ROBERT E. PAINE. .Assistant Coach CAPTAIN PHILPOTTS MANAGER PENN TEAM ERNEST BROWN-loo-ym.l, 22o-yur-el, 440-yard dashes. MURRAY' FOSTER-loo-yerd, 440-yard relay. CHAPMAN GOODWIN-I00-yard, 440-yard relay. THOMAS LOVELACE-shot: .laeeuer javelin. BROOKS IVIARIVION-sholg broad jump: high jump. HARRY LOEWENSTEIN-loo-yurd, 220-yerrl lruralee, 44o-yerel. DODD MCHUOH-sso-yera rung 440-yard eluelr. ROY PHll.POTTS qCupleiuy-880-yur-d relayg discusg javellng broad jump. wlLLlAlvlsON-lrlglr jump: elrelr discusg javeling broad jump. WHlTlz-loo-yura, 220-yard, 440-yard reley. RELAY TEAM ROY PHILPOTTS MURRAY FOSTER CARLTON WHITE CHAPMAN GOODWIN ? N D 4 D O CD it o fi I 1- N N 4 136 QIEUPIIS of IRUHIIIJKB 1919 Track Record HE track team this year made an exceptionally good record for itself Z ,' .14 in spite of the fact that it was made up largely of new material. It was only possible to attend one meet which was held at the University of Virginia under the auspices of that institution. We carried off fifth place in this meet which gave us the State High School Championship, those placing before us being preparatory schools. Williamson was the outstanding point winner for Roanoke, making SM points. Our relay team composed of White, Goodwin, Foster, and Philpotts, also carried away the high school honors. 2 4:- f itifiei Em 3-'x 1' X' K,g, 6g.i.-. .X A I 7 it-my-- 5 ' X 1 .' . MQ irffg' 1' A H lit rl V ilrsiis-fgg.Lf fu 'V ' +1 A' '!'.i'. flag Af-L -LE P:- ,-ff, at if., mn.: my wi if -3' .. 'T 'idlfnlif-E' il A523 in -if -aff, ff: Airy.1i,,.i.,.gi.gly,,M11 l t Viv.lg151 LQvg..,.s's'. EQAJIL1 ' M53 VWQUMLLHMl1l,lill J: iimiliiivi rg,.gwwvfiJ11-ii ur Aluydmxnwfg nw ,v.ml1'iiIr- A1! f'Zf?Ef1Lf?.-' ' ff - QQ! '52 'T?if4 ff-ET f'-'T'-'ff-5.'E Ji- 7- ' 'Q--.ki ' 1' 'S' -:L'f?.:i- l. 1919 Qlnurus uf'13nunu4kz 137 Wearers Of R. I-I. TRACK ROY PHILPOTTS CHAPMAN GOODWIN CARLTON WHITE BILL WILLIAMSON MURRAY FOSTER CARSON PENN CMgr.J BASEBALL A FRANCIS HUFF C31 EDINGTON THOMAS BILL WILLIAMSON JAMES YATES C32 PAUL SHEAHAN C35 BILL KAVANAUGI-I GEORGE PETERS CLEVELAND ADAMSON FRED GARIS HARRY LOEWENSTEIN FOOTBALL FRANK SURFACE GEORGE VOGEL C25 CUTCI-IEN HODGES EUGENE FERGUSON MORTIMER WATKINS EDGAR HOWARD Q25 PERCY MCGHEE ERNEST BROWN EDINGTON THOMAS ERNEST KEFFER BILL PRICE BOB MCCLANAHAN GEORGE PETERS, qlvlg.-.J I BOYS' BASKET-BALL PAUL SHEAHAN Q21 PRUDEN SHOCKLEY IRVING MCCOY JOHN CURE LOUIS BROWN qlvrgfg GIRLS' BASKET-BALL EDITH STEVENS SALLIE BARKSDALE ELIZABETH COMER LOUISE COLEMAN ARMANDTINE GLEAVES fMgr.J CMar-D 138 QIIZUBUS of 1308110122 1919 'gf' ,. 't - -1. -55'1'W H' ' ,ML - , ' ,N X , L ' :VA 1955 51 -' 0 ' ' N35 lion. Q,-' ! if 1 Y . 4-Aw meg... A ,nm 'gi- .55 -.1 Military Company ROSTER OF R. H. S. CADET CORPS CAPTAIN W. E. PARSONS FIRST SERGEANT H. E.. THOMAS' SUPPLY SERGEANT D. W. HESSER Corporals Sergeanls S. PRESTON E.. HOWARD . W. L. LEAP , P. E. PRICE D. F. MCHUGH G. VAN LEAR W. W. ELLIS 1919 QIIZUIIIS Of IBUEIIIUIQB I .4 ' 4 51, I W I L ' fri fl 4,1 1 x wb is , , I v , . .' . Sm! ff, ' rx ll il? A -fl , I fff w M . K j U A I I 5. A. T. C 1916 HOMER BRUOH ROY GARIS SIDNEY HEATH WILLIAM ATKINSON JAMES EDWARD COMER ALFRED DAVIS WARREN DICKERSON HARLEY ERB WILLIAM GIBBONS STUART BECKLEY PAUL CANNADY JULIAN BAKER FRANK HELVESTINE GORDON KERLIN ROY PETERS 1917 WALTER GILES EARL HORNBAROER JOHN KENNETT CLAUDE KERLIN WARREN KOONTZ COURTNEY- MOTTLEY ATHAL PRICE 1 9 1 8 FRED GARIS FRANCIS HUEE HARTSELLE IQINSEY HARRY LOEWENSTEIN 1919 CARY MOOMAW HARRY NASH LEWIS RAMSEY LONZA RUSH WILLIAM THOMAS ARTHUR RANKIN ROY RUSH SHIRLEY SNAVELY CHARLES STONE ROBERT STONE HARRY SMITH MINOR MCFERRAN CARSON PENN , PAUL SI-IEAI-IAN 140 Qicurns uf Roanoke 1919 1 it mfg! . 1 li fts fi. ' S42 Q mmm.. aiu-H q, .J ,ii 'E c an 4 0 Fo K' - r .lu 2,8 N L Alumni in Service 1902 Dr. W. W. S. Butler, Jr., Ensign, Federal Rendezvous. Ns 1904 Moss Plunkett, lst l..ieut.g instructor in Officers' Training School, France. 1905 Clovis lVloomaw freported missingj, lst Lieul., 80th Division, 3l8tl'1 Infantry, France. Richard Royer, 2d Lieut., A. E.. F. 1906 Lucian Coclce, -lr., lst Lieut., Escadrille, No. 39, Heavy Artillery Observer, French Army. -lolm lzard, Major, France. Walter Tinsley, lst Class Sergt., 61h Regimental Infantry. 1907 Thurston Keister, lst Lieut., Co. B., ll6tl1 Field Artillery, France. Sidney Rosenbaum. lst Sergt., 4tl1 French Mor- tar Battalion, France. E. William Scott, lst l..ieut., Co. D., 502d Engineers, France. mos Robert Anon, za Lion., French Army. Louis A. Johnston, Capt., sosrn Infantry, France. 1909 V Binko Campbell, lsr Lionr., Engineering Conn, France. Flippo Gravatt. Ben Huger, Zcl Lieut., 7th Co., 3d Battalion. Walter' Plunkett, 2cl l..ieut., Officers' Training School. -lioseplr E. Johnston. Spencer Speed, lst Lieut., Medical Corps, France. 1919 915011115 of Buanuke 141 1910 Miss Thurzetta Thomas, Y. M. C. A. Canteen Work, France. Robert Adams, Capt., 60th Artillery, C. A. C. H. S. Dance, Y. M. C. A., Langley Field. Dudley Marsteller, 2d Lieut., 362d Infantry, Co. A., 9lst Division, Belgium. Elbert Wright, Capt., 47th Artillery, C. A. C. X . 1913 Blake Crabill, Capt., Infantry, U. S. A. Henry Davenport, Co. K, 70th Infantry. Loyd Engleby, 2d Lieut., Coast Artillery. Fred Harris, Base Hospital No. 61, France. Charlie Hurt, Sergt., Personnel Oflice. Joe Jamison, Pilot, Aviation flrlyingj. Gordon Johnson, lst. Lieut. 185th Aero Squad- ron. N.. X X 1 x FX rw vxxxz. X' Q 1 ,l cgxxg, 'Q WYYN I l UQ ix tim if . -. ' YR , A, Y X X filly 5 . C711 -Q P ... .. l1 tt'r - ti , I ,L ,,.. iii X in A ,. 1911 Miss Grace Bulman, Major, Red Cross, France. Dr. Paul Davis, lst l..ieut., Base Hospital 54, France. Ryland Hutton, lst Lieut., lst Provisioner M. P. Co., A. P. O., France. l... D. Keyser, lst Lieut., Medical Corps, M. D. M. C. Malcolm Luck, lst Lieut., Field Artillery, Bat- tery B 56, France. Charles B. Malcolm, 23d Engineers, Co. l... Morris Masinter, Corporal, Battery F.. llth Field Artillery, France. Claude Moore, .lst Lieut., Base Hospital 88, France. Hugh Stanard, 2d Lieut., France. Paul Wright, Sergt., Co. A., M. C., 320th Labor Battery, France. 1912 Walker Caldwell, lst Lieut., Reserve Oflicer. 48th Regiment, Co. D., France. Randolph Coleman, Y. M. C. A., France. Herbert Page, 42d Ambulance Co., France. james Kavanaugli, Aviation, Co. F, Barron Field. Norbourne Muir, Medical Reserve. Meredith Painter, Ensign, U. S. S. No. 46, Naval. Edward Richardson, 2d Lieut., U. S. Air Serv- ice, France. Peyton Terry, Ambulance Corps, Section 5l6. French Army. George Wood, Capt., France. 1914 Miss Ruby Kesler, Red Cross worker in Siberia. Harold Bottomley, 2d Lieut., Medical Reserve. Allen Gibbons, Co. A, ll7th T. H. and M. P., France. Jesse Hollingsworth. Strickland Jamison, U. S. Naval Reserve Roy Lindsey. Kyle Stevens, 2d Lieut., 56th, C. A. C., France John Sherman, Sergt., 472d Engineers. Delos Thomas, Ensign, Naval Aviation Base. Maury Webster, lst Lieut., France. Vernon Yost, lst Class Pvt., Base Hospital 20. 142 QKUYUS of Roanoke 1919 1915 Henry Brown, 2d Lieut., 20th Division. Charles.Douglas, lst Sergt. lst Co., Air Service, W. I. Bartlett, Corp., 46th Co., 4th Group, M. Regiment T' France' T. D. Beverly Boyd, 2d Lieul., Aviation Corps, A. E. F., France. julian Barksdale, jr., 2d Lieut., Aviation. Samuel Bowman, Radio Electrician. Wilson Cook, jr., Sergt., American Ambulance Service, France. Charles Fox, jr., Ambulance, F. S. U. 5l7, France. LeRoy Henderson, Corp., 35th Aero Squadron, France. Warren Hobbie, Sergt., Battery D, llth Field Artillery, France. Lawrence Jennings, Sergt., F. R. S. C. No. 338. Reginald Koehler, Ensign, Hydroplane Service. Tracy Lloyd, Pvt., Blst Division, France. Rutledge Robertson, Medical Corps. Charles S. Schubert, 2d Lieut., Field Artillery, France. james St. Clair, Lieut., France. John W. Wright, Pvt., Base Hospital 6l. 1916 William Andrews, jr., lst Lieut., l04th Aero Squadron, Air Service, France. Charles Duffy, Corp., Troop M, lllh U. S. Cavalry. Howard Gibbons, 2d Lieut., 160th Infantry, France. David Matson, 2d Lieut., Aviation. Rudolph Moss, Base Hospital. Leonard Muse, Ensign, U. S. Navy. Bob Paine, 2d Lieut., Camp Zachary Taylor. james Thomas, Lieutenant. Robert Thornton, lst Sergt., Battery A. Stanley Wile, Navy. 1917 F. D. P. Bruner, U. S. M. C., 450th Co., Battery C. Emmett Massey Newcomb, Central Record Of- tice, Army Service Corps, France. Mal Payne, Co. B., lst Army, M. P. B. N., France. Raymond Phlegar, U. S. Navy. Branch Spalding, lst Provisional M. P. Co., A. P. O. 9l8, France. Harry Yates, U. S. S. Bradley. 1918 Edward Watts, 6th Regiment, Marines fx ff! fijizq CT if .M XX X I ...ffxi Ykasfif fi' -14' 30 fff if ' X Cx .xr - -igk JQIKQIQZS f - , l 1 44 512017115 Df 130311032 1919 JQKES Science Class: MRS. SMITH- What is the highest form of animal life? CHARLIE GLEAVES-GLA giraffe I Having basket-ball pictures taken for Annual: MR. COLE- I want all you girls now to look happy but Miss Cleaves, I want you to have a 'Teny' smile. MISS H.- What does 'courted death' mean? BUS REID- Flirting with Qakeyln WILLIE HAYES- Who, Lucy? Virginia Wiltsee was absent: MR. MCDONALD- Bus, why is Miss Wiltsee absent? Miss Hayward, doing police duty in Study l-lall: BRIGHT SENIOR-- Miss Hayward may I get Mr. Phelps in your place? MR. PARSONS- I can switch the teachers around to suit myself. SARAH ROBERTSON fto Elizabeth Hill,- I wish he'd' switch the teachers around to suit the pupils. MR. MCDONALD- Why do you keep a film in the dark? VIRGINIA BLOXTON- So it won't get in the light. MR. MCDONALD- Why do we pour water on fire? JOHN CURE- Because it's wet. MRS. SMITH farranging her rollj- Are there any P's in here? Yes'm. Price, Profit. Any Gaines? During the Flu epidemic children were excluded from the theatre. A young fellow took Judith ,lunkin to the Roanoke and when he went to buy the tickets, the ticket seller asked, l-low old is the little child with you? 1919 QIEDITU5 nf BUHITUKE 145 MISS BEEBEE-ul thought every one at H. S. were perfect ladies and gentlemen until I came over. Emma Tinsley enters a music store. The clerk comes up. EMMA T.- Have you 'l:orgotten?' CLERK- You? EMMA T.- Oh, I don't want 'Youf I want 'Forgottenfn Continuing her journey to a meat shop she says to the butcher- Have you any brains? BUTCHER- Yes, ma'am, I wouldn't be here if I didn,t.', EMMA T.- I want a half pound, please. BUTCI-IER- But madam, they're not for sale. On entering a book store she says: Have you any of Lamb's Tales? CLERK- This is not the fur department. MR. PARSONS fin S. l-lj- The only difference in the new schedule is a complete change! I I MR. PARSONS fin Chapel?- We will now sing 'Till We Meet Again'. CHARLES GLEAVES- I-low much have you cut my deportment this month?,' U MRS. SMITH- Oh, I didn't get a chance at it. By the time the other teachers finished with it, there wasn't any left for me to cut. MR. LAYMAN, after calling Carter Sonn's name, remarked: That's the first time I ever heard of any one being both a son and a daughterf' MISS CURE- What is a conductor? PARROCK- A nickel grabberf' MR. VIAUD- Miss Coleman. where do you live? Cin French? THURNA- I live on Jefferson Street. MR. VIAUD- Oh! So you live on the streets? PUPIL- Is studying working? TEACHER- Yes.,' -PUPIL- But nothing is moving. ' TEACHER- Yes, but ignorance is moved away and knowledge is sub- stitute . 145 91502115 Df IBIJEIIIUKB 1919 In French class: MR. VIAUD- Bonjour, Monsieur! SURFACE- Bonj our, Mademoiselle l CAR. H.- What is that pin you have on? V LIZ. H.- Oh, it is a memory pin. CAR. H. fignorantlyl-- I never had heard that you were dead. GEORGE PETERS- I wish I was rich. IRVING OVERSTREET- So do I. Say, George, let's get rich together. MRS. CREIGI-ITON fto a lady friend,- William is getting to be quite a man now. His father let him have the front door key the other night and he stayed out until 8:30. MR. MCDONALD- I-larry, can you come to class the 7th period instead of the 6th? HARRY- No, Sir. MR. MCDONALD- Miss Kerr you will be able to come, will you not? MABEL- Yes, Sir. HARRY- Say, Mr. McDonald, I forgotg I'll be theref, LUCILLE GARRETTe Virginia, why are you interlacing that twine about your fingers ? VIRGINIA WILTSEE1i'Oh, nothing, just putting barbed wire around No Man's Land. MISS CURE fin Physics class?- Give us an example of rays. P. MORGAN- Cabarets. JOHN CURE, in Shakespeare class after having taken hold of a young lady's hand, exclaims, Oh, l've forgotten where I was now. When a girl entered the room with her eyes cast up, Bill Williamson was heard to say: What part of heaven did you come from ? MARY DOUGLAS fin Shakespeare class,- Rosalind fled to the Garden of Eden. TEACHER- I'm tempted to give this class a written lesson. KITTY COLE- Well, yield not to temptation. 1919 Qlcnrns uf Bualiuke 147 BRIGHT RAT- Was Columbus a barber? TEACHER- I don't know, why? RAT- Well, his father was a wool comberf' MISS CARLISLE- What is a Cotter? A. GLEAVES- One who mends cots. SALLIE BARKSDALE, on being asked to take a spin: We toil not neither do we spin. MISS HAYWARD, the day before Exams: Now students, please come with clean heads. JOI-IN GODBEY- What does Turkey Gin come from ? MRS. SMITH- Ask some one who knows. Go to Mr. Parsons. p MISS FUNK!-IOUSER fin Geometry class?- Why have I such a big class this period? PUPILS- Mr. Phelps has the other one. 32 mn TO MR. PARSONS, MISS HAYWARD AND MISS BEEBE OF Tl-IE FACULTY AND MISS MCCLINTOCK, OF THE STONE PRINTING Sz MANUFACTURING COM- PANY, TI-IE ANNUAL BOARD WISHES TO EXPRESS' TI-IEIR APPRECIATION FOR THE INVALUABLE ASSISTANCE GIVEN THEM TOWARD MAKING TI-IE l9 ACORNSU A SUCCESS 1919 QEUIH5 uf .IKUEttIlJli2 149 Alumni Roanoke High School 1894 Comer, Emma QMrs. C. L. Tinsleyj, City. Ferguson, Sadie fMrs. Dyerj, Portsmouth, O. Funkhouser, Alto, Teacherg R. H. S., City. Hartwell, Nora fMrs. Jlonesj, Radford. Va. Knepp, Maude fMrs. Hesserj, Deceased. Stevens, Annie fMrs. Arthurj, Norfolk, Va. Trent, Dora, B. A., Peabody. Librarian, Wash- ington, D. C. 1895 Faclcenthal, Jos., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hartwell, Bessie flVlrs. C. E. Jeterj, Portland Oregon. Shumate, Shelley fMrs. W. V. Keetonj, City. 1896 Barnhart, Clara fMrs. W. M. McNeaceD, City Funlchouser, Florence, Teacher: City. Huse, Annie fMrs. Marlinj, City. London, Lila, Peabody, Nashville, Tenn. McEldowney, Emma CMrs. T. Hanlonj, City. Sherman, Frances fMrs. B. A. Jonesl, Atlanta Georgia. 1897 Dyer, Louise, Teacher, City. Ferguson, Laura flVlrs. M. Persingerj, City. I-luse, I-larry, B. A., B. S., W. 8: L., City. Merriman, Azoline, Teacherg City. 1898 Barksdale, Nannie, Teacherg City. Eley, Aileen, City. Guerrant, -llennie flVlrs. Kershnerj, Galveston, Texas. Lamkin, Annie fMrs. A. E. Snyderj, Leonia New Jersey. Nottingham, Helen flVlrs. Marshall Niningerl City. Sherman, Daisy fMrs. A. C. Byersj, Harrison- burg, Virginia. Stone, Wm., B. A., M. A., Ph. D., U. of Va., Deceased. Van Lew, Helen fMrs. C. Fluhrl, Needles, Cal Wingfield, Daisy, Teacherg City. H- 1899 Calhoun, Annie fMrs. Prestonj, Washington, D. C. Fishhurne, Sallie flVlrs. K. Fultonj, City. Morsack, Cajeton, E. M., Lehigh U., Mining Engineer, North Carolina. Stone, Jas., B. A., E. E., U. of Va., Norfolk, Virginia. 1900 Fishlaurn, l-larry, B. A., M. A., U. of Va., Wyoming. Gore, Marvin, New York. lVluse, Octavia fMrs. G. C. Houchinsj, City. 1901 Bringman, I-larry, City. Cardwell, Ruth fMrs. A. B. Pottsl, Brooklyn, New York. DurEapbWalter, B. L., W. Sz L., Washington, Fitzgerald, Myrtle fMrs. D. M. JenningsJ, City. Giles, Effie. Teacher: City. Massie, Mabel, Teacherg City. Shelton, Judson, Bank Cashier, Troutville, Va. Turner, Loula CMrs. John Ricej, City. Wootton, Ola fMrs. R. B. Kortej, City. 1902 Barksdale, Louise fMrs. G. H. Bakery, City. Bergenclahl, Evert, Chief Engineer, New River Coal 81 Coke Co., W. Va. Butler, W. NV. S., Jr., B. A., M. D., U. of Va.g Physician, 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.g B. L., W. 8: L.: Vice Consul, Hong Kong. China. Muire, Erla fMrs. R. Cornettj, Salax, Va. Sherman, Edna, fMrs. l-lalej, Mt. Crawford, West Virginia. Wingfield, Lucy, Teacherg City. 150 Sftcurns of iftunnnkz 1919 1903 1906 Becker, Tatum, Osteopathg Sidney, O. Fetters, Amy, Teacherg City. Fowlkes, Irene fMrs. M. Robertsj, Newport News, Va. Giles, Bessie, Teacher, City. Hawkins, John, B. A., Roanoke Collegeg E. E., University of Missouri. Huger, Aurelia, City. Moomaw, Hugh, B. L., W. 8a L., Lawyer, City. Reed, Sadie fMrs. Y. Carltonj, City. Watson, Lula, City. NVhittington, Flossie fMrs. G. E. Curlyj, City. 1904 Boulware, Katherine, Graduate Roanoke Col- lege,iTeacher5 Woodward, S. C. Bringman, Wm., C. E., V. P. I., City. Davis, Ola, Roanoke County, Va.' Hawkins, Robt., B. A., V. U., Minister, Kan- sas City. Jamison, john, B. L., U. of Va., Lawyerg City. Plunkett, Moss, U. S. Army. Snedegar, Mae fMrs. P. Waggonerj, City. Snyder, Claire, Brokerg City. Staples, Abram, B. L., U. of Va., Lawyer, City. Williamson, Opie CMrs. W. P. Bohnj, City. 1905 G. Y. Carpenter, Civil Engineer, Jacksonville, Florida. Chevtming, Elizabeth fMrs. Howard Campbellj, Lewisburg, West Virginia. Dupuy, Rochet, Graduate Wilson College, City. Graveley, Sallie, Stenographer, Blacksburg, Va. Harris, Mabel fMrs. James M. Stephensj, City. Hartwell, Edward, Dakota. Manuel, Lula fMrs. R. T. Leonardj, City. Manuel, Mabel fMrs. S. W. Shumatej, Davy, W. Va. Mecredy, Jas, V. M. I., Baltimore, Md. 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.g B. L., W. Bl L.: U. S. Army fReported Missingj. Plunkett, Ola fMrs. B. E. Pricej, City. Royer, Richard, U. S. Army. Steves, Eleanor fMrs. Rezekj, Wenatchee, Vfashington. Thomas, Luella fMrs Scottt Vinton, Va. Wootton, Mary fMrs. R. Winstonj, Memphis, Tennessee. Boulware, Lila, Teacher: Woodward, S. C. Brinkley, Frances, Baltimore, Md. Brown, Elsie fMrs McConnellJ, Deceased. Buford, Hugh, B. A., Mercersburg Academyg B. A., Cornell U., Lolhair, Ky. Cocke, Lucian, jr., B. A., B. L., U. of Va., City. Fox, Dora, fMrs. E. B. Stevensj, City. lzard, John, B. L., W. St L., U. of Pa., Major U. S. Army. Johnson, Virginia, Shepherdstown, W. Va. Kennett, Dossie fMrs. Wrightj, Deceased. Penn, Willie fMrs. Rutherfoordj, City. Tinsley, Walter, City. Vaughan, Carrie CMrs. A. G. Williamsj, Emory, Virginia. 1907 Barnard, Nettie, City. Branscome. Anna fMrs. john V. Barnesj, City, Davis, Audrey fMrs. C. Garnettl, B. A., R.-M. W. C., Richmond, Va. French, Hallie fMrs. L. Turnerj, City. Garland, Edgar, City. Guy, Mattie fMrs. G. Brannamanj, Graduate Roanoke College, Waynesboro, Va. Hamner, Evelyn, Graduate Farmville Nonnal, Teacher: Florence, S. C. Hunter, Annie, Teacher: City. Keister, Thurston, B. A., Roanoke College, LL. B., W. Sl L., U. S. Army. Kinsey, Anna fMrs. P. A. Dixonj, City. Koehler, Josephine fMrs. H. P. Chapmany, Graduate Roanoke College, City. Mabry, Mary A. Jim Hodgesj, City. McWhorter, May fMrs. U. Pottery, City. Rosenbaum, Sidney, U. S. Army. Scott, E. William, Graduate V. P. I., U. Si. Army. Shackford, Ethel fMrs. R. Savillej, Richmond, Virginia. Shelton, Ruby fMrs. A. B. I-Iendricksj, City. Spillan, Carrie, Teacherg City. Stewart, Lottie, Stenographer, City. Stitt, 'Ocie fMrs. E. E., Worrellj, Graduate Roanoke College, Richmond, Virginia. Watson, Everett, M. D., Richmond College, Mt. Regis Sanatorium, Salem, Va. 1908 Allen, Robt., U. S. Army. Bannister, Edna fMrs. Geo. Klingj, City. Becker, Helen, A. B., R.-M. W. C., Little Rock, Arkansas. 1919 Qtcurns of .Bualtnke 151 Corell, Murell, Nurse, Catawba Sanitarium. Dupee, Edith, Winston-Salem, N. C. Figgatt, Virgie flVlrs. Lovellj, City. Hopcroft, lnez flVlrs. Clifton Roady, Graduate Harrisonburg Normal, City. Johnson, A. l..., B. l..., VU. of Va., Lawyer, Clarksburg, West Virginia. Keister, Mary flVirs. Stoneburnerj, Graduate Roanoke College, Tom's Brook, Virginia. McDonald, Mertie flVlrs. S. Johnf, Graduate Farmville Normal, City. McWhorter, Kensey, Tams, W. Va. Meals, Irene flVlrs. A. Pettyjohnj, Lynchburg, Virginia. Miles, Lillian flVlrs. F. Fosterl, Blue Ridge, Virginia. Page, Virginia, Philadelphia, Pa. Rutherford, Isabelle flVlrs. Watkinsl, Wash- ington, D. C. Shockey, Sallie, Teacher, City. 1909 Ayers, Imogene, Deceased. Bishop, lVladie fMrs. Lesliej, City. Bouldin, May Moir flvlrs. M. I-Iammondj, City. Brice, Kathleen, City. Bulman, Edna, Teacher, Virginia Heights. Bumett, Winifred fMrs. H. Williamsonj, City- Caldwell, Virginia, Graduate Pratt Institute, Teacher, City. Campbell, Blake, B. S., Hampden-Sidney, Grad- uate Cornell University, U. S. Army. Fowlkes, Richard, City. Gravatt, Flippo, B. A., V. P. I., U. S. Army. Harrison, Sadie, Teacher, City. Huger, Ben, Graduate U. of Va., U. S. Army. Keister, Rebecca fMrs. Wagnerf, Graduate Elizabeth College, Salem, Va. Linkenhoker, Elizabeth, N. St W. Offices, City. Wiles, Eula flvlrs. R. Milesj, Davidson, N. C. Moomaw, Dorothy, Graduate R.-Nl. W. C., Teacher, M. H. S., Richmond, Va. Moomaw, Florence, City. lVloorman, Shirley, Stenographer, City. Plunkett, Walter, Graduate U. of Va., U. S. Army. Ridgeway, Lula, School Stenographer, City. Rogers, Rosa flVlrs. Allen Emmertj, Marlins- burg, West Virginia. Shickel, Elsie, Graduate Harrisonburg Normal, Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. Speed, Spencer, B. A., U. of Va., Graduate Johns Hopkins, U. S. Army. Via, Charles, Virginia Bridge 81 Iron Co., City. Welch, Stanley, City. Win, Mary, City. Young, Sadie flVlrs. R. Burnettj, City. 1910 Adams, Robt., B. L., W. 8: l..., U. S. Army. Beclcner, Bertha, Deceased. Cook, Katherine, Graduate Farmville Normal, Teacher, City. Cohn, Hannah, City. Dance, Hiram, City. Davies, Gladys flVlrs. Robt. Hughesj, City. Fowlkes, Gertrude fMrs. F. S. Givensj, New- port News, Virginia. Grubb, Lillian, Sudersville, Md. Gish, Grace, City. Hamner, Flournoy, Richmond, Va. Harris, Eugene, Graduate V. P. l., City. Jennings, Emblym flVlrs. l... B. Cabanissl, A. B., R.-M. W. C., Cary. Kimmerling, julia, Graduate Roanoke College, Teacher, City. Marsteller, Dudley, U. S. Army. Martin, Agnes flVlrs. Danforthj, City. Parry, Lizzie, Glencoe, Md. Sours, Ellen flVlrs. H. Nevillej, Petersburg, Va Stevens, Annie flVlrs. R. Snedegarj, City. Stevens, Dottie, Teacher, City. Thomas, Thurzetta, Graduate Farmville Normal Y. M. C. A. Worker, France. Wade, Edith flVlrs. Laughonj, City. Whitlow, I-Ieuy, City. Whitlow, Hettie fMrs. Gscar Nancej, City. Wilkinson, Annie, Graduate Farmville Normal, Teacher, Farmville Normal. Woodrug, Mamie, Deceased. Wright, Elbert, B. A., U. of Va., City. Van Siclcler, John, Professor A. 8: M. College, Mississippi. 191 1 Baker, Nathalie flVlrs. Bernard Pattersonj, Salem, Virginia. Bierbower, Ada, Graduate Farmville Normal, Teacher, City. Boyd, Agatha, A. B., R.-M. W. C., Teacher, Richmond, Virginia. Brent, Chester, Port Huron, Michigan. Bulman, Grace, Red Cross Worke1', France. Caldwell, Sarah fMrs. W. W. S. Butler, Jul, Graduate Pratt Institute, City. Cocke, Charlotte, Graduate Farmville Normal, in training St. Luke Hospital, Richmond, Va. Corbin, Charles, Reporter, Richmond, Va. Cowgill, Carl, Student Ohio State University. 1 152 QCUIIT5 uf 1KlJHt'tlJl2tlZ 1919 Davis, Frangie flVlrs. Burleigh Lucasj, Blacks- burg, Va. Davis, Paul, Graduate V. M. C. Richmond, Va. Day, Cecile flVlrs. H. Wagnerj, City. Gish, Christine fMrs. Dewittj, City. Grove, Cliflie, City. ' Harrell, Ethel flVIrs. Thil Rovinsonj, Ocala, Florida. Hutton, Katherine fMrs. Alfred Andersonj, Norfolk, Virginia. Hutton, Ryland, U. S. Army. Keyser, Linwood, B. A., U. of Va., U. S. Army. Kinsey, Ruth, Teacher, City. Lemon, Frank, Graduate U. of Va., Teacher, Charlottesville High School. Luck, Malcolm Chas., U. S. Army. Malcolm, Chas. B., Pittsburgh, Pa. Martin, Gertrude fMrs. S. Welchj, Graduate Farmville Normal, City. Masinter, Morris, B. A., W. 81 l...., U. S. Army.. Moore, Claude, Graduate U. of Va., U. S. Army. . Morgan, Sarah, Teacher, City. Plunkett, Bessie fMrs. W. l..e Grandj, City. Powers, Etta, Teacher, City. Powers, Iva fMrs. R. C. Millsl, City. Rosenbaum, Frances fMrs. joe Formanj, City. Showalter, Jessamine fMrs. W. M. Lafonj, Union, West Virginia. Stanard, Hugh, Graduate U. of Va., U. S. Army. Terry, Annie May fMrs. E.. Pitmanj, City. Thomas, Margaret fMrs. Edgar Terryj, City. Wayts, Josephine, Farmville, Virginia. E Wright, Paul, A. B., Roanoke College, U. S. Army. V 1912 Alford, Elizabeth, City. Altizer, Roscoe, U. S. Army. Amos, Eula, Teacher, City. Beachy, Vesta fMrs. Tom Fergusonj, City. Beckley, Alene CMrs. H. E. Dyerj, City. Bergendahl, Agnes, Teacher, City. Bill, Martha, Graduate Farmville Normal, Teacher, Bassett, Virginia. Bouldin, Claiborne, Teacher, Hopewell, Virginia. Brown, Marie, Graduate Farmville Normal, Teacher, City. Caldwell, Xvalker, Graduate Pratt, U. Si. Army. Coleman, Randolph, A. B., Roanoke College, A. B., Princeton, Y. M. C. A. worker, France. Coverston, Margaret, Graduate Farmville Nor- mal, Teacher, Saltville, Virginia. Frantz, Mary, Teacher, City. Gill, Elbyrne, Graduate Vanderbilt University, Physician, City. Gordon, Marie, Deceased. Gravatt, Margaret, A. B., l-lollins College: State Demonstrator Roanoke County. Greer, Annie, Teacher, City. Griffith, Blanche fMrs. Albert Kayserj, Lick Run, Virginia. Guerrant, Eula, Teacher, City. Hurst, Ruth, City. Jamison, Gladys, A. B., Hollins College, Teach- er, City. Iennings, Mattie fMrs. E. -lamisonj, City. Joyce, Byrd, Chemist, New York City. Kemper, Corrine fMrs. Denty, Graduate Farm- ville Normal, City. Koontz, Pauline flVlrs. H. Barnharty, City. Long, Elnora, Teacher, City. Merchant, Almira, Teacher, City. McGuire, Nlargaret, A. B., R.-M. W. C., City. Noell, Lillian, Teacher, City. Page, Otey, Teacher, Southwest, Virginia. Page, Herbert, U. S. Army. Powell, Edith fMrs. VV. A. Jetery, City. Ridgeway, Minnie, Graduate Parmville Normal, Teacher, City. Ridgeway, Viola, Graduate Farmville Normal, Teacher, City. - Terrill, Elizabeth, A. B., Hollins College, City. Walker, Marion QMrs. Wm. Henson, slrj, City. Wilkerson, Pearle, Teacher, City. Wine, Ula fMrs. H. P. Doddj, Bluefield, West Virginia. Woody, Annie, Teacher, City. Vlfright, Ethel fMrs. M. A. -Iohnsonj, City. 1913 Amos, Virgie, Teacher, Driver, Virginia. Bennett, Callie, City. Brown, Frank, Alliance, Ohio. Brunner, Katherine fMrs. W. B. Snidowj, Pembroke, Virginia. Chockley, Myrtle, Teacher, Powhatan, Virginia. Coulbourn, Esther, fMrs. H. Dancej, Graduate Harrisonburg Normal, City. Crabill, Blake, U. S. Army. Crumpecker, Maude fMrs. Stonerj, City. Daniel, Flossie, fMrs. Charlie Hurtj, Graduate R.-M. W. C., City. Davenport, Henry, Graduate V. P. l., U. S. Army. Drabble, Bula, Teacher, City. Engleby, l..loyd, U. S. Army. Emswiler, Claire fMrs. F. Englebyj, City. Figgatt, Hugh, DuPont Powder Co., City Point, Virginia. 1919 QIEIJITII5 uf .IRUHIIUKB 153 Fisher, Earle, City. Fowlkes, Preston, City. Garrison, Mabel, N. St W. Othces, City. Harrell, Reba, Teacher, City. Harris, Fred, B. S., V. P. I., U. S. Army. Hassam, Hazel, Teacher, New York. Hoffman, Norine, Teacher, City. Huff, Alma, Government work, Washington. Hurst, Mabel, City. Hurt, Charles, U. S. Army. Jamison, joe, Graduate U. of Va., U. S. Army Johnson, Gordon, U. S. Army. jones, Susie, Teacher, Blacksburg, Virginia. Kavanaugh, James, U. S. Army. Keister, Emma, Graduate Elizabeth College Teacher, Leesville, South Carolina. Koehler, Frances fMrs. S. B. Caryl, City. Marvel, Elizabeth, Graduate Elizabeth College Teacher, City. Muir, Norbourne, U. S. Army. Painter, Meredith, U. S. Army. Pearman, Grace, Teacher, City. Possin, Mamie, City. Price, Carrie, Teacher, City. Quinn, Nina fMrs. McGinnisJ, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Ragland, Bessie, Teacher, City. Rice, Eva fMrs. G. H. Edclinsj, City. Richardson, Edward, U. S. Army. Robertson, Myrtle, Teacher, Copper Hill, Va. Rush, Ruth, City. Shumate, Samuel, City. Schubert, Marguerite fMrs. Hamiltonj, Filbert, West Virginia. Spencer, Mildred fMi's. Charles Thomasonj Memphis, Tennessee. Terry, Peyton, U. S. Army. Thomas, Matilda fMrs. George Noblej, City. Wood, George, U. S. Army. 1914 Ammen, Emma, City. Beard, Hallie, Graduate Sullens College, City. Bloxton, Amo, A. B., R.-M. Wi. C., Teacher, Charlottesville, Virginia. Booth, Mary, N. 8: W. Offices, City. Bottomley, Harold, U. S. Army. Bowling, Myrtle fMrs. Howard Weeksj, City. Bowman, Ella, Graduate Harrisonburg Normal Teacher, City. ' Bulman. Helen, Washington, D. C. Burnett, Mildred, Teacher, City. Calloway, Bessie, City. Campbell, Anna, Graduate Hollins College, City Coleman, Loveline, Teacher, Nace, Virginia. Dean, Virginia, Teacher, Stephens City, Virginia. Duncan, Ruth, C. SL P. Telephone Co., City. Fisher, Grace, Harrisonburg Normal, Harrison burg, Virginia. Frazier, Katherine, Teacher, City. Gleaves, Hilda, City. Gibbons, Allen, U. S. Army. Hollingsworth, Jesse, U. S. Army. Harris, Louise, City. Harris, Karl, City. Hill, Elizabeth, Teacher, City. Holtz, Kathleen, Graduate Shippensburg Normal, Teacher, City. 1 Hopcroft, Robbie, City. Houchins, Mae, City. Hubbard, Esther, Graduate Harrisonburg Normal, Teacher, City. Huff, Doris, Teacher, City. Hug, Maude, Graduate R.-M. W. C., Teacher, ity. Hurt, Ira, U. of N. C., Chapel Hill, N. C. Jamison, Strickland, U. S. Army. Jennings, Clara fMrs. S. M. Glennj, City. Jennings, Ruby, City. Junkin, Janet fMrs. H. W. Robinsonl, City. Kesler, Ruby, W. M. C. A. worker, Siberia. Kidd, Martha fMrs. Frank McCombJ, Glenvar, Virginia. Lindsey, Roy, U. S. Army. Malcolm, William, Student V. P. I. ' Manuel, Ethel, Teacher, City. Masinter, Sara CMrs. Kaplanj, Raleigh, N. C. McDowell, Mary, City. Mendelsohn, Hannah, Key West, Florida. Moore, Edith, Graduate R.-M. W. C., City. Mosher, Louise, Chase City, Virginia. Murray, Grace, Teacher, Bedford County, Va. Oakes, Carrie, Student Elizabeth College, Salem, Virginia. Oney, Edna fMrs. W. Hensonj, Oklahoma. Penn, Cynthia fMrs. Geo. Slicerj, City. Philpotts, Flora fMrs. A. U. Bennerl, Cali- fornia. Price, Elbert, City. Rau, Elsie fMrs. Jenkinsj, City. Redden, Elizabeth, N. 81 W. Offices, City. Scott, Agnes, City. Sherman, John, Graduate Lehigh University, U. S. Army. Shields, Josephine, Graduate Fredericksburg Nor- mal, Teacher: City. Showalter, English, Graduate Virginia Christian College, Student U. of Va. Showalter, Ernestine, City. Sisler, Isabel, Teacher, City. Smith, Ernest, N.BzXV. Engineering Corps, City. 154 512011115 of Roanoke 1919 Stevens, Kyle, U. S. Army. Stewart, Hazel, City. Stone, Mary fMrs. Moorej, Graduate Ogontz School, City. Thomas, Del..os, U. S. Army. Tumer, Anne Mae fMrs. Cofnerj Cloverdale, Virginia. Voight, Blodwin, Teacher, City. Webster, Maury, U. S. Army. Witt, Ruth, Graduate Harrisonburg Normal, Harrisonburg, Virginia. Woolwine, Myra fMrs. H. G. Johnsonj, Pearis burg, Virginia. Woolwine, Emma Louis, City. Yost Vernon, U. S. Army, France 1915 Altizer, Hazel, Stenographer, City. Armentrout, Grace, Otterbein University, Wester- ville, Ohio. Beard Frances Mrs. ohn Sheen Cit - f J J- Y- Bohn, Mary, Graduate Radford Normal, Teach- er, City. Barksdale, julian, U. S. Army. Bartlett, Wni., U. S. Army. Bouldin, Kathleen fMrs. Kelly Kingj, Williams- town, North Carolina. Boyd, Beverly, U. S. Army. Bowman, Sam, U. S. Army. Boyer, Garth, Student U. of Va. Campbell, Esther, Graduate R.-M. W. C., City. Carlton, Nellie, Teacher, City. Carr, Ora, Teacher, City. Cook Wilson U S Arm , , . . y. Derr, Anna, Graduate Farmville Normal, Teach- er, City. Dixon, Mabel, Teacher, City. Ellis, Harriet, Student Agnes Scott, Decatur, Georgia. Flanagan, Frank, Student Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Fox, Chas., U. S. Army. Gill, Fannie Lou, Student Drexel lnstitute, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. Hart, Marion, Teacher, City. Heel-zman, Esther, Teacher, City. Henderson, LeRoy, U. S. Army. Hobbie, Warren, U. S. Army. Jett, Ellen, City. Jennings, Lawrence, U. S. Army. Junkin, Katherine fMrs. Ralph Fishbumej, City. Kelsey, Marion, City. Koehler, Reginald, U. S. Army. Lindamood, Irene, N. 81 W., City. Loyd, Tracy, U. S. Army. Luck, Lucile, City. Merchant, Ida, Teacher, City. Michael, Anna, City. Moomaw, Salome, City. Moomaw, Frances, City. Nevette, Annie, Teacher: Tip Top, Virginia. Cbenchain, Lillian, Teacher, City. Oyler, Annye, Teacher, Bonsack, Virginia. Phillips, ,Maimee,' Student Fredericksburg Nor- mal, Virginia. Plunkett, Ranie, Teacher, City. Robertson, Rutledge, U. S. Army. Rosenbaum, Harry, V. P. l. Rush, Esther, Teacher, City. Saunders, Chas., U. of Va. ' Schubert, Chas., U. S. Army. Smith, Ethel, Teacher, Bedford County, Virginia Smith, Mary fMrs. C. H. Carsonb, City. St. Clair, James, U. S. Army. Stuart, Augusta, City. Snyder, Christine, City. Thomas, Ella, City. Turner, Augusta, City. Welbom, Helen fMrs. Duncan Hobartl, City. Williamson, Marion, lnstructor Stuart Hall, Staunton, Virginia. Woodrud, Alma, Teacher, Bedford County. Woolridge, Kate, Teacher, City. Wright, john, UL S. Army. Zwickl, Katherine, City. 1916 Aaron, Bertha, City. Andrews, William, U. S. Army. Atkinson, Agnes, N. 8: W. Omces, City. Brown, Henry, U. S. Army. Bandy, Frances, Student University of Missouri. Board, Claire fMrs. Ingej, City. Barksdale, Emily, Student R.-M. W. C., Lynch- burg, Virginia. Brugh, Homer, Student Richmond College. Beck, Lena, City. Brugh, Violet, Teacher, East View, Virginia. Burks, Nellie, Teacher, Floyd County, Virginia Cahill, Rosalie, N. St XV. Ofiices, City. Carter, Gladys, Teacher, City. Cary, Edward, Student Cornell University. Cheelsman, Lois, City. Childress, Pearl, City. Cocke, Sallie, Student Hollins College. Crumpecker, Vera, City. Coleman, Mildred, City. Davis, Edith, Student R.-M. W. C., Lynchburg, Virginia. Dickinson, Geneva, Student Southern Seminary, Buena Vista, Virginia. 1919 QCUIZIIS of Roanoke 155 Drabble, Marie, City. Dixon, Harry, Saltville, Virginia. Douglas, Charles, U. S. Army, France Duffey, Charles, U. S. Army. Eakin, Marguerite, Teacher: City. Engleby, Ellen, City. Fry, Davis, Student V. P. l. Ciaris, Roy, Student U. of Va. Gibbons, Howard, U. S. Army. . Hammond, Elizabeth, Student R.-M. W. C. Lynchburg, Virginia. Harris, Louise, City. Harris, Meade, City. Heath, Sidney, City. A Helvestine, Frank, Student U. of Va. Herringdon, Ruth, Student Hollins College Virginia. Hester, Marion, Student Sullins College, Vir- ginia. Hase, Ruth, Student Elizabeth College, Salem Virginia. Hoover, Mae, Studeht Harrisonburg Normal. Huff, Alice, City. Hunter, Merle, City. Jones, Blanche, City. Kerlin, Gordon, Student V. M. l. Kesler, Hazel, Stenographer, City. Kirkbride, Mary, Detroit, Michigan. Kimmerling, Alice, Student Elizabeth College. Lavinder, Evelyn, Teacher: Norfolk, Virginia. Lower, Maude, City. Matson, David, U. S. Army. Moss, Rudolph, U. S. Army. Moomaw, Reba, City. Morrison, Beatrice, Teacher: City. Murray, Lottye, Teacher: Roanoke County. Muse, Leonard, U. S. Navy. Nininger, Marie, City. Oliver, William, Student R.-M. C., Ashland, Virginia. Paine, Robert, U. S. Army. Painter, Newton, N. 8: W. Otlices, City. Parrack, Hazeltine, Student Radford Normal. Pearman, Gertrude, City. Peters, Roy, City. Persinger, Holland, U. of Va. Peck, Chloe, Teacher: City. Philpotts, Katherine, Teacher: City. Point, Ruth, City. Ramsey, Lewis, Richmond College. Rush, Lonza, City. Saunders, Margaret, City. Scott, Helen, City. Spangler, Charlotte fMrs. Charles Viaj, City. Starritt, Elizabeth, City. Stevens, Frank, U. S. Army. 1 1 Stultz, lVlargaret, Teacher: Cooperis Cave, Va. Thomas, James, Student R.-M. C., Ashland, Va. Thomas, William, U. of Va. Thomton, Robert, U. S. Army. Turner, Elizabeth, City. Wile, Stanley, U. S. Navy. Williamson, Dorothy, City. Williamson, Mary fMrs. F. Sherertzj, City. Windel, Lurline fMrs. Phelpsj, City. Vlfood, Arthur, U. S. Army. hvood, John, Charleston, West Virginia. Wright, Elsie, Prin. Olam School, Roanoke County. 1917 Arnall, Russell, National Exchange Bank, City. Almond, Dora Elizabeth, Teacher: City. Atkinson, William, Student Roanoke College. Amos, Irwin, N. 81 W. Oflices, City. Ash, Virginia Albertina, City. Avent, Claudine, Teacher: City. Baker, Anna, Teacher: Richmond, Virginia. Baker, Kathleen, Teacher: City. Bening, Rosa, Teacher: City. Bitterman, Edna, City. Bogle, -Kathleen, City. Bondurant, Eva Cathleen, City. Bohn, Lena, Student Farmville Normal. Bowers, Elizabeth, Teacher: City. Bowman, Elise, City. Brumheld, Myrtle, Teacher: Hollins, Virginia Bruner, Francis, City. Burns, Bemice, N. Ga W.,,City.. Campbell, Mary, Hollins College. Comer, Edward, Student Roanoke College. Cook, Emma, N. or W., City. Chesterman, Catherine, Lynchburg, Virginia. Childress, Hattie, Norfolk, Virginia. Colley, Blanche, Teacher: County. Davis, Charles Alfred, Student V. P. I. Dickerson, Warren, Student U. of Va. Davis, Madeline, Stenographer, Lynchburg, Va. Davis, Edith Marion, First National Bank, City. Erb. Harley, Student Roanoke College. Francis, Neilson, Student Roanoke College. Franklin, Anthaline, Teacher: City. Franklin, Jean, R.-M. W. C., Lynchburg, Va. Gibbons, Wm., fr., Student V. P. I. Giles, Walter, Student V. P. I. Gordon, Annie, N. 81 W., City. Goodwin, Mary, Bryn Mawr College. Hornbarger, Earl, Student V. P. I. Hamersly, Thelma, Student Lander College. Greenwood, South Carolina. Hill, Gertrude, City. 156 Qtcurns uf .1RUfI1TUk2 1919 Hill, Mary, Richmond, Virginia. 1918 Hubbard, Blanche, Nat. Exchange Bank, City. Hutton, Vivian, Teacherg Suifolk, Virginia. Jordon, Cecil, Stenographer, Lynchburg, Virginia. Kennett, john, Student Roanoke College. Kennett, Clarence, Nat. Exchange Bank, City. Kerlin, Claude, V. M. I. Koontz, Warren, Student U. of Va. Lacy, Dorothy, R.-M. W. C., Lynchburg, Va. Leavell, Wm. Thomas, R.-M. C., Ashland, Va. Lescure, Eleanora, Student National Business College, City. Mottley, Courtney, Richmond College. Meadows, Carolyn, Drexel Institute, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Moomaw, Marion, Farmville Normal. Newcomb, Massie, City. Mosher, Mamie, N. 6: W. Offices, City. Painter, Kathleen, Farmville Normal. Payne, Mal, U. S. Army, France. Phlegar, Raymond, U. S. Army. Powell, Philip, Lexington, Kentucky. Quarles, Frances, Teacher, City. Quinn, Clement, City. Repass, Frances, Teacher, City. Rowland, Edith, City. Rush, Roy, Student Roanoke College. Sanders, Elizabeth, City. Scott, Edith, R.-M. W. C., Lynchburg, Virginia. Semple, Susan Lyne, New York, New York. Snavely, Shirley, Student V. P. I. Spalding, Branch, U. S. Army, Sgt. in France Smith, Minor, U. of Va. Smith, Harry, V. P. I. Smith, Ruth Alma, Deceased. Staton, Reuben, City. St. Clair, Linda, Farrnville Normal. Stone, Charles, U. S. Army. Stone, Robert, U. S. Army. Thomas, Lucy, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomton, Margaret, William and Mary College. Ward, Carmen, N. Bc W. Oflices, City. Wells, Irvin, City. Whitaker, Lillian, Teacherg Roanoke County. Wiggington, Edna, City. Winegar, Eunice fMrs. Harry Reynoldsj, City. Wood, Katherine, Prin. Ogden School, South Roanoke. Wortham, Minnie, Student Wilson College, Penn- sylvania. Wright, Elsie Starr, City. Yates, Harry, U. S. Navy. Yost, Fay, City. Yost, Thelma, City. Young, Annie, City. Young, Edna, City. Ambler, Elizabeth, Student R.-M. W. C., Lynch- burg, Virginia. Akers, Clyde, City. Beahm, Annie, City. Beckham, Frances, Teacherg City. Beckley, Stuart, Student V. P. I. Bell, Mary, Student Farmville Normal. Bishop, Aubrey, Student National Business Col- lege, City. Bland, Tita, Student Harrisonburg Normal. Bradford, Malissa, Student R.-M.W.C.,Lynch- burg, Virginia. Brindel, Mae, City. - Brugh, Ruth, Student R.-M. XV. C., Lynchburg, Virginia. Brunner, James, National Exchange Bank, City. Cannady, Paul, Student Roanoke College. Cary, Robert, City. Clemmer, Margaret, City. Cooke, Elizabeth, City. Critz, Ethel, City. Cure, Elizabeth, Student R.-M. XV. C., Lynch- burg, Virginia. Davis, Elizabeth, Student R.-M. W. C., Lynch- burg, Virginia. Denison, George, N. St W. Oflices, City. Dudley, Reba, Student R.-M. W. C., Lynch- burg, Virginia. Ecliols, Lillian, Student Radford Normal. Eller, Cammie, City. Flanagan, Mary, City. Foster, Murray, Student U. of Va. Fox, Laura, Teacher, Roanoke County. Caris, Fred, Student Roanoke College. Hancock, Louise, Student Hollins College. Hancock, Mary, Student Science Hall, Kentucky. Harrison, Beulah, City. Hayes, Selma, City. Helm, Marie, City. Herringdon, Mary, Student Hollins College. Hester, Isabelle, Student Sullins College. Hubbard, Edward, City. Huff, Francis, Student Richmond College. Jamison, Clara, Student National Business Col- lege, City. Jennings, Mae, City. Kennett, Kathleen, Student Farmville Normal. Kern, Mary, Teacherg City. Kerr, Mary Virginia, N. St W. Offices, City. Kinsey, Hartselle, Student Roanoke College. Krebs, Katherine, Farmville Normal. Laughon, Kathleen, Stenographer, City. Lavinder, Odell, Student Farmville Normal. Loyd, Lily, City. - 1919 511017115 uf IRUHUUKB 157 Loewenstein, Harry, City. Mason, Maggie, Stenographer, City. Meals, Ruth, Student Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va McFerran, Minor, Student Roanoke College. Muse, Mary, City. , Myers, Lera, City. Naff, Frederick, Hopewell, Virginia. Noell, Mabel, Teacher, Kennett, Virginia. Painter, Thelma, National Exchange Bank, City Payne, Dorothy, Student Hollins College. Penn, Harriet, Student Wilson College. Penn, Carson, City. Plunkett, Oneida, City. Preston, Katherine Student R.-M. W. C., Lynch' burg, Virginia. Putt, C-ladys, City. Pond, Nannie, City. Quisenberry, Blanche, City. Rice, Del-iaven, City. Roberts, Mildred, City. Rutrough, Eva, Farmville Normal. Rusher, Julia, National Business College. Saunders, Frances, National Exchange Bank. Scott, Mildred, City. Shoffner, Cleo, City. Staples, Esther, City. Strudwick, Louise, City. Stanley, Gertrude fMrs. P. P. Panellj, City. Tompkins, Kathleen, Washington. D. C. Thomas, Ethelyn, N. 81 W. Offices, City. Van Sickler, Delma, N. 81 W. Offices, City. Vaughan, Martha, Student Hollins College. Watts, Cleo, City, Watts, Edward, U. S. Navy. Walters, Lillian, City. Williams, Lucy, Student Farmville Normal. we im. 'agp' .sm ' .4 I Qlcurns uf Buannke 1919 i'- eg-- , 5 ' fi I .'175T2:f7:'Q. '., In a quest for Ads. These shoes were worn, And as Roanoke street pads They may be known. 'Twas the same story everywhere, Money scarce, business poorf, Each time the same-no variation there. As stealthily we slid out the door. So once more our weary feet The pavements would trace, A few Ads. to seek That success we might face. The fight was hard, the marches dreary, A picture in your mind our struggle's As o'er the task we grew weary,- But victory was our pawn. And now that the battle is won, Do you think it anything small As over these pages you con To wear out shoes for an annual? ' .ah ' . 9 ' H .1--re, H5 .N K 1 ' -new , 'JL drown C. KESLER, 'I9 E- L ' If ' '01, ' 0 . Q , X ff f 1' I . , f A ff , . A fm , 1, .fc V , f WWE' ..,.- 1 V ZZ, ,.,,.-, -g i FOR YOUNG MEN 636193969 AIRHEART-KIRK CLOTHl G COMPANY 25 Campbell Avenue, West ROANOKE, VIRGINIA -A---A-----ooo AAAA--A----A---- - ---- ------ Olympia Cafe THE MOST POPULAR PRICED RESTAURANT IN THE CITY G3 URITY Open Day and QQQQEQESS Night OPULAR , ARTICULAR Phone 1003 REFERENCE GB 110 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VA. - Engleby Electric Co. Electrical Contracting FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES ca COLUMBIA STORAGE BATTERIES Telephone 1229 G9 11 Church Avenue, West ROANOKE, VA. --f----A -----A --V--Q-:::::::,xq +A- --AA -:g:::::::::::v-:zzg AA----v Q00 .S. 0 lanahzul Co. GENERAL INSURANCE AND BUNDING OFFICES: Q3 CAMPBELL AVENUE, VVEST ROANOKE, VIRGINIA II. B. GRAY, Solicitor TELEPHONE 116 -M ----- -as -1- A-AA -A -A-A ----- --AA G'......E0R9.!3:l!1LX!i2Ml3lIm.lhf2 mmm:nIIIIunuInnIInmmnnInnnnnnn1mumumnnnmnnumuuumunu The SIIOPPLTZH f'e1zfe'r Every needful thing to wear for the schoolgirl and many ' that the boy will want U A visit 110 our store is always :Lppreciutefl Barnett-Sclwnk Drug O0Il1p2Ll1y TOILET ARTICLES SODA AND CIGARS 'U 31 'CAMPBELL AVENUE, WEST ROANOKE, VA. ---v---v---------------v----fo--::::::::::::::3:L:::f:: IIEAIMQLUURTERSIWDRIHNNRTHWGCHJOEG BASEBALL FOOTBALL TENNIS HGE GOLF In our Sporting Goods Department you will find a Complete Line CALDWELL-SITES COMPANY 105 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS ENGRAVERS CURE- I can't seem to get this in my headf' MR. MCDONALD- I don't see Why, there's nothing in there to keep it from going in. PRUDEN SHOCKLEY+i'DId you say you awoke one day to find yourself famous? JOHN GODBEY- Nawl I said I dreamed I was famous and then I Woke up. MRS. SMITH-'swhat happens when a man's temperature goes clown as far as it can go?,' DODD IVICHUGH- I-Ie has cold feet, lVIa'am.,' I-IUGI-I GISH--ul wish I could speak. VIRGINIA BLOXTON- Speak to me, I am perfectly Willing to talkg I will say 'yes' to anything you say. Valley Motor Vehicle Company INCORPORATED DEALERS IN STUDEBAKER AUT OBIOBILES O O COMMERCIAL MOTOR ' VEHICLES G GJ Automobile and Motor Supplies ' 111-115 LUCK AVENUE ROANOKE, VA. .p-:::::f::::::::::::::::::: GLENN - MINNICH CLOTHING CO. THE YOUNG MEN,S SHOP O O STYLE HEADQUARTERS WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD O O Boys' TJEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR 106 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VA. THE GLOBE lVhere the Styles Come From High School Students who Want clever clothes with snap, style and service, clothes that are guaranteed to give sut- isfaction are advised to buy Society Brandu Clothes 10fZ, discount allowed to students and instructors GO Globe Clothing Co. 10 Campbell Ave., W., ROANOKE, VA. Home of Society Brand Clothes B. BARRY GREENE EDVVARD L. GREENE GREENE BROS. CIGAR CO. CIGARS, TOBACCO, SODA NEWS AND CANDIES O 0 BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL Sconns VVe Issue lVIutual Profit Coupons ,Phone 4167 Cor. Campbell Ave. and Commerce St. Opposite Ponce do Lcou Hotel g-- -A-A ::::::::::::::::::: VIRGINIA BRIDGE Ci IRON Co. OESEEIEIES RUAIIIOKE, VA. STEEL BRIDGES SI BUILDINGS OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES WORKS: ROANOKE 2 MEMPHB :I::,,..,,--::::::-::::::,g. .g.:::::::.::::::::E: 1 :f::: -:Q II II II II , , , II I MUSICAL MENU II II VVO are always ready to Serve you with :I I, the following at lowest prices: II II PIANOS, :ILL GRADES PLAYER ROLLS II II PLAYER PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS II II OROANS nEcOnDsImn NEEDLES I, II , l 0 I: II Musical Instruments of all Kinds I, II S . A I, Il trxngs for any lnstrument P Il II S, ' A II MUSIC TEACHERS' SUPPLIES II - 1 t ,, OF ALL EINDE 'INC' II II SHEET MUSIC FISOHER EDITION CO, ll II Music BOOKS CENTURY EDITION 7 II 'I scHIRIvIER EDITION NICKINLEY EDITION II 'I EDITION WOOD SPECIAL ORDERS II I PRESSER EDITION PIANO TUNING ROANOKE. VA. II FINE VIOLIN HEPAIRING II II The only complete Music Shop C 9 II in Southwest Virginia II II ' 11 II THE HUSTON MUSIC SHOP, Inc II II 11 CHURCH AVENUE, WEST ll PA :I 0 NATIONAL Business COLLEGE I 1: Box S15 ROANOKE, VA. 'Phone 202 I II 2, :::::::::::::1::::::::,1. 4.2: ::::E-::::-::::::::::::: '7' fx' 0 0 U 0 E. S.BECKER,l110. :g QQ Chas. Lunsford 0 H 209 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET 56 4' li 2 , ll v ROANOKL, VA' I ll lg 205, 206, 207, Q08 First National THE HOME OF WHITMANB 11 13111111 Buildime UNSURPASSED CANDIES ll 11 AND CONFECTIONS ,I Il 1 - Q A DAINTY PACKAGE FOR v ., iildllfllnflfl IHSHI 311166 COLLEGE GIRLS ll r: ll Q G ROANOKE, VIEGINIA Delicious salads, inziyonnaise li li i dressing, fancy and plain cakes, li 0 Q for ufeastsf, birthday or other l' . . 0 special occasions, prepared by a ll famous Southern housekeeper ll '- in f 1 Q and Cook. l elepllone .51 'l 0 fp ::::--1 1 :Zia 3 3 : ::: :- ::::::.g. .p:::::::::::::::::::::: - 22: In History class Mr. Layman was telling of the life of old Eng- land- And it was a very easy life then, the slaves doing all the work. SI-IOCKLEY- I wouldn't have liked that, nothing to do all day. Don't be too sure about that, responded Mr. Layman, you might have been one of the slaves. EWIN PARSONS- Pop, what is an echo? POP fwith a look at Mrs. Parsonsl- An echo my son is the only thing that keeps a woman from having the last word. MISS BEEBE-Hpruden, do you know your history? PRUDEN- No, I cannot repeat a Word of it. Miss BEEBE- Why? PRUDEN- What is the use? I have always heard that history repeats itself. . A ll I -x- ---- eee-----------eee-e ----ee---- eeee - e e e e- -1- LLO FLORIST 'I' -4. 5. , tl I, H H IP H ll 0 ll H ll ,I IP lx ll 1' 0 ll n II I+ lr ll lr ll lr ll ll U Nl ,, o wl ll 0 0 H 1' ,I o ELOWER WI IN lx lx lb li 0 0 ll ll ll I! ll 'I' Propet-Childress Shoe Company EXPERT SHOE FITTERS If it is Exclusive, Stylish, New I 15 is Here 18 AND 207 SO. JEFFERSON ST. ROANOKE, VA. -fx- Young Man! Young Woman! The business of life is a battle-not a. parade. You've' get to do more than keep in step and look trim when you get on the firing line of business. Then you will need the strong Hnanoial ally of uc- cumulated savings. 1ISta.rt your Savings Account to-clay with The Natiollal EXGl1H.11g'6 Bank OF ROANOKE, VA. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 391,000,000 J. B. F151-xnum-:, President E. B. SPENCER, Cashier lb H 0 H H ll ll ll ll lx lx I1 lb U lu lx ll lb lb lr 0 lb IN lb IN lb IN lb lr lx IN lx U lx lx lx lx NI wa 51' You Ucm't Beiteo' the Best POR QUALITY BALANOED WITH PRICE, THE BEST DRESSERS GO TO Cooksey-Johnston MEN'S FURNISI-IERS GO LUCKY 13 WEST CAMPBELL AVENUE ROANOKE, VA. ROANOKE BOOK SL STATIONERY COMPANY I5 CAMPBELL AVENUE, WEST B O O KS s'rA'r1oNERY TENNIS GOODS BASEBALL GOODS FOR THE VERY BEST THINGS IN C L O T H I N G GENTS' FURNISHINGS SHOES AND HATS VISIT THE Brotherhood Mercantile Company W. C. BURNS, Manager 107 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. 'Tall Oaks From Little Aoorns Grown Do not, like the ivy, cling to the oak, but plant the Acorn ol' Sav- ing to-day and become the sturdy oak itself. This Bank accepts deposits of 391 or more in its Savings Depart- ment and compounds interest four times a year. . The high standing of our direc- torate and ofiicers vouches for the Bank's StI'CUgt-Il. First National Bank ROANOKE, VA. IF I'I S INSURANCE Davis So SIJOQIIOIISOH GENERAL INSURANCE DAVIS th STEPHENSON BUILDING 112 KIRK AVENUE, SOUTHWEST ROANOKE, VA. o o Telephone No. ll 'Is 'I' Roanoke Railway 813 A. BOWIHELH KI 011 ll Electrm Co. II :r il ll ROANOKE SE SE B A K ERY 127-129 East Campbell Avenue 1: 4 VVHOLESALE AND IQETAIL Q G TI 11 BAKERS ll 11 . , . . . 15 1 G Q 1610 - PHOB Eb- 1011 gg 3 ii li 306 Commerce Street, S. XV. P ll ll l if ll 'Phones 3073-3074. ll ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ll li . , , 1: Mail Orders Gwen Prompt Attention 321132373 --::::::: 113335342 ii3Z2lZl':':::I::::::3537332: WALTER YOUNG fat a turkey dinner-D : HOST- What part of turkey do you like best? YOUNG- Why-er-the Harem I Bus Reid had on some exceedingly loud socks one morning, and J. Davenport was casting envious eyes at them. Finally, he said: Reid, those socks would make a nigger envious. Discussing girls in ZB History class, E. Keller said that a girl was not responsible for her actions when a good-looking man passed. 0 Ernest, replied Miss Calfee, you must he a lady killer. Bob Mcclanahan was at a dance and had just finished his ice- cream when the hostess asked him to dance with a beautiful young dame who had no partner. BOB- Wait just a minute till I wipe this ice-cream off my mouth, I don't want to smear it on the young lacly's face. THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL XVERE MADE BY O. W. COLE 01' TIII: IIIDD STUDIO Qualify and Service is our Slogan Our work is our best i1ClVCI'flSG11lC11't.. Pl1otOg1'apl1s for 1'ep1'oductiO11s are :111 assured success if eutrustecl to us. For estiinzites O11 school and college Hllllllill work, write or 'phone O. W. COLE Care of the Kidd Studio ROJKNOIQE, TVIRGINIA ::::::::::::::::::::::::::,!. .!,::::::::::::g:1::::1:::::i :I l l ll 1 PHOTOGRAPH ENLARGEMENTS Tl101Ht0H - IOHIZLS ll .. PORTRAIT FRAMES ll ll U 0 G GJ Pl1a,r1na,cy FE gg ll I U 0 in -I 1 Mm UR DRUG STOREJ' ,, 3 The P311 ke1 JUllCl10 in business fm. w.c.PAR1I1I11, Proprietor GC . Youv' Healflzn l' l' gi gg H I G H C L A S S C U T P R I C E S It PORTRAITURE ll ll ll O G 011 Pateiit llleclicines and Toilet :Q Articles II H CIRKUT WORK A SPECIALTY If Pictures any Length up PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY t0 Eight Feet U ll Opposite Post Office 1 'Phones 1729-1730 IC ll 195- WEST CAMPBELL AVENUE ll ll Night 'Phone 2589-J If-OANOIQE1 VA. I IOII I- III...I,I,.,,,:I,.. I OOOIOOO,,IOOO, ,,,II I - -.Yf. ---.-v.... I Iv v Y... -1- -1.:::::::::::: L ----- -cczzz ll 1 QI AYLE STEEL ENGRAVERS AND MANUFACTURING JEWELRYMEN TO AMERICAN UNIVER SITIES ALBANY 19 CHAPEL STIQEET o o Samqvles of IVedd'i1zg Stfltiovzery upon Request Connacr Forms : IVIODERATE Cosr VVe dispense only standardized potent phzirmaceuticals, this fact may mean your life. Think it over and bring your prescriptions and drug wants TO WEST ROANOKE PHARMACY mmm-QWED P1'esc1'iQ9zfion Dfruggzfsts 1129 Patterson Avenue, S. W. ROANOKE, VA. AGENTS BLOCKyS Cnocomfrns ADAMS, PAYNE 85 GLEAVES COAL: LUMBER BRICK CEMENT THONES: 1655 1656 971 ' 977 969 174 ROANOKE, VA. E. M. HERRINGDON 813 COMPANY CONTRACTORSR Terry Building ROANOKE, VIRGINIA -- ::::::::::::::o::::::- ::::::::::::::::g-:c ' '57 CO LEGE PRI TING OF THE BETTER CLASS OUR SPECIALTY lVIo1'e than Fifty Thousand Feet of Floor Space. Mo1'e than One Hundred Macliiiies. Same Man- agement and Policy for the past Thirty-F ive Years , P -: U' 'Q his v ' :f iw! . 'V ,ad 'v ,, 43a 2 V - fn zz..ZQ1m1E5, 15 I , ,151 V, f ,7 ..,. L .. . A. 9 - H+ Tfisi. W1 ,- -:liif-as frbsafgffi fa, V -0915. -'7 .15C.:, ,f2fE.'1af7Y1'1 5f. ' JW - z J 'I 'V Y , -IS'..1-3:1-gfi?53.'rvAgE5.zuguy'1i2mi'i'!'J1'.n2n,'nQLQ,f ilfflyzlqf- :.'1f:g:m:.-:f -,aazfzvzf-6:1-ff :.'1-533:21 1. 1-i. .f-- 1 -.P - .Q my ,3Q5:,,j, wg- -'.:::',1,a: 1- -, .. ,., Y, ,,-? - 5 ' ' - kf+ ' -. The Largest-Best Equipped--Most Modern South of the Ohio and East of tl1e lVIi'ssissippi. lVI01'e Employees and lVIo1'e Output than all other Job Printing Plants within a radius of A One Hundred lVIiles Light. Heat and Sanitary Arrangements Well-Nigh Perfect The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. ALBERT A. STONE, President 116-132 NORTII JEFFERSON STREET ROANOKE, VIRGINIA s -if 71? ---- v'--- - eev-veeq-eeev- ll ll K6nHarfl-PaJGe CO. JE VV00lW01al3l1 CO. 0 ll 11 jj THE ONLY FIVE AND SAY QUALITY FIRST nu 1+ TEN CENT STORE IN IN II Il ROANOKE ll ll ll ll I . ll ll 7 T 1 Heatmg plumbmg LE The World s Laigest Roofing 3 5: Retail Company I ll G G SClliI1gOV61'il'i105,000,000NVO1'lLl1 of :L High Grade liierchandise II ll Phone Q21 NOT ONE ARTICLE ll ll FOR MORE THAN G IZ Il TEN CENTS ll l ll ll 129 Kirk Avenue, West II II F. VV. VVOOLWORTI-I Co. MISS COLE- Mr, lVlcDonald, do you dance? lVlR. MCDONALD- lt depends upon who's after me, lVliss Colef, lVlR. VIAUD- Pupils, are you ready for the battle of the verbs LOUISE COLEMAN- No, I left my gun at home. ?H NOTICE-Miss Hayward, professional crap shooter, will give private lessons to the Seniors any afternoon after school in Room 22. Come early and avoid the rush. lVlR. LAYMAN- You know, Sheahan, the Republicans have just elected a new speaker of the l-louse, a fellow named Gillette and there is going to be some close shaves among those Representatives. SHEAI-IAN- Yeo, there will he some sharp Legislature around that I-louse this year. MOORE'S OFFICIAL HIGH SCHOOL CAP AND GOWN ORIGINATED BY E. R. Moore Co. MAKERS OF COLLEGIATE CAPS, GOWNS AND I-IOODS Judicial, Clerical, Baptisnial and Choir Gowns G G We make a specialty of renting Caps and Gowns to graduating classes in both I-Iigh Schools and Colleges DISTRIBUTORS TO THE ROANOKE I'l'IGH SCHOOL 932 to 938 Dakin St. CHICAGO, ILL. .1.:::::,,:::::::::-:::::::::: 0 Hatcher-Perry Co. Creatas A CIGAEETTES Toisaeoos SODAS CANDIES NEIVS PAYNE CORNER In the Heart of the City's Heertn GG Regent Billiard Parlor PAYNE BUILDING Liberty Clothing Company . WHERE QLALITY IS A REALITY- NOT A PROMISE BEAUTIFUL SPRING SUITS, CAPES AND DOLMANS ARRIVING DAILY Telephone 968 121 CAMPBELL AVENUE ROANOKE, VA. Mr. Parsons tissuing out guns to military companyb- Take good care of these, boys. Treat it as you would your wife. A crash is heard in Study Hall, as the falling of a crown. Note-Miss Beebee's false teeth. Mr. Layman- Now Dudley take up that topic and discuss it as if you knew some- thing about it. Ruth Lavinder- I have a sister who is at F 211'1I1VlllG.n Mr. Viaucl- Oh, you have a sister who married a farmer. Louis Hock- Gosh, I smell rubber burn- ing. Mr. Layman- You must be hot around the neck. Found-On Mr, Tu1'ner's desk-The De- signer. At a football game: I. O.- Is there room enough for another hand in your muff, Lucille? Lucille G.- Neg I have tried it before. X University Of Virginia UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL. D., PRESIDENT The following Departments are represented: The College The Department The Department The Departnieiit The DCl,l8.1't111Cl1t Of Graduate Studies Of Law of INIeclicine Of Engineering Free tuition to Virginia. students in the Academic Departments. Loan funds available. All other expenses reduced to R minimum. Send for Catalogue HOWARD WINSTON, REGISTRAR BUY A HOME FROIVI Pace SI Msnkley INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AND LOANS NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE TELEPHONE 24 Q15 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. 'I' 'I' gg il ll ll ll gg 31.00 WEEKLY EE LEADING CREDIT ff C Il 0 T II I E R S II G G HEAD -TO -FOOT gg OUTFITTERS gg FOR MEN AND gg WOMEN 1: I O O li MAKE USE OF OUR CHARGE Il ACCOUNT PLAN ll ll lg O. Il. FARLEY 1: 302 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET ROANOKE, VA. ll lb 'I' 'I' ' 'A' The TIIIIIQS That Count Quality of Fabr-iE I Skill of Tailor-ing Knock of Styling 0 CD We insist on 'these things in all our CLOTHES EVE R YTHIN G SEASONABLE Pnrcrzs RnAsoNABme , 0 0 MEALS N BURKE CLOTHING CO. 208 Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. Viotrolas and Sono1'a,s RECORDS AND- SUPPLIES BICYCLES : BIOTORCYCLES Koclaks : Sportiazg Goods I F'i7'0CL7'771-.9 and C'ulle'ry O O HIGH GRADE KODAK FINISHING Send us Your Next Roll of Films Roanoke Cycle 00. 103 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VA. CATOG I7 THE eeooma e 0 ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE AT PRICES THAT MEAN A SAVING TO YOU G G 3 ,Phones 1690 1691 1692 O O 15 Salem Avenue ROANOKE, VA. The Aeolien Vooalion The Phonograph made by MUSICAL EXPERTS for musical people G O Its many important and exclu- sive features add to the sum of its cornpleteness. Tl1111'IIlEl,11 81 Boone Co. 405-407 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. vI1--- - -Aff---A--- ----- AA THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY'S NEW 510,000 POLICY If permanently and totally disabled by accident or disease before reaching the age of 60, Premiums on this policy will cease and the Company will pay you 851,000 a year as long as you live, or until the disabil- ity is removed. At your death the full 310,000 will be paid to your beneficiary. If killed by accident, 310,000 will be paid at once and an additional 313,050 will be paid to your beneficiary in instalments during the next twenty years-3523,050 in all. Full particulars given upon request. BROOKS MARMON, DIST. INIANAG-ER FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ROANOKE, VA, -za- .-..... I fsff v...... - ,H- u GOOD ADVICE Complete Your Education Get a good job Save your money Then get married and Let us furnish Your home GILES BROS. 108 Campbell Avenue, S. IV. ROANOKE, VA. p1-4A-- ------------- -------- ' 'A taple and Fancy GHOCERIES 'Phones 1647-1648 LESTER S. LEAP, 1116. 310 COMMERCE STREET ROANOKE, VA. -1- ....... ,H --N ---- --vf-- Roanoke Typewriter Exchange COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES O Q 'Phone Q03 No. 134 Campbell Avenue, West ROANOKE, VA. WLM- W- -:::: 2::Z3:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2 :..:,:4. he D. L. Auld Co. 195-197 EAST LONG STREET COLUBIBUS, OHIO -I CLASS RINGS f CLASS PINS ENGRAVED OOM!!! EN CED! EN T I NV I TA TI ONS CALLING CARDS AND .JINNOUNUEM ENT S SATISFACTION ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED . ,:q.----- ------ ..... ---------------------- .. vv an-ue-en-.Q:::::::::::::::aa11-::l Stras Sz PeI'si110'e1' INCORPORATED REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Q15 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. -.-.--------- ------ ---- -0--, ,sg 4.-.--...-v- ,vv,,.,,,v,, ,..-,-. --- II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II J. G. BOOKER J EXVELER AND OPTOMETRIST Special Attention Given Repair IVOrk 114 Campbell Ave., W., ROANOKE, VA. II II II I II I I I I II II II II lVIeGEE'S SODAS :: CANDIES SMOKES DRUGS PI-IARIVIACY 101 Campbell Avenue, West I I I I I I I II II 'I' 'I' II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I .g.,-,,,-,- .,....,.,, , , ,.---,.., ,..,z. -Y ,-,---------A-,,, -1- -W -- ..... ---III .,:: ::::.,v. Hamper - Overlzulfl COIIIPELIIY INCORPORATED DISTRIBUTOR S OVERLAND WILLYS - KNIGHT AUTOMOBILES ROANOKE BRANCH 509-513 Commerce Street, Southwest ROANOKE, VIRG-INIA -,.-- ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,--..-n ::f2q,: 1-.Q4.::: : ::::::::: :::-..:: MiOl1a,el's Tea, Room DELIOIOUS LUNCH ES SANDWICHES AND SALADS OUR SPECIALTY 102 HENRY STREET ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROANOKElS LARGEST READY-To-WEAR AND NIILLINERY SHOP SPIGELIS ' ' Woman 's Specialty Shop 'Phone 1486 19 Campbell Ave. to 'KS Salem Ave., IV. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 1. T. MINTER STAPLE and FANCY GHOOERIES PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY 104 NELSON STREET, EAST ROANOKE, VA. 4-,:::::::::::e:::::::::::::: KANN'S FASHION SI-IOP FOR WOMEN THE NEWEST SUITS CAPES' DOLMANS DRESSES MILLINERY GO 32 CAMPBELL AVENUE, WI-:ST ROANOKE, VA. ole ....... --- ...-. v---- - AAAAA HELHCOCE DI G00dS CO. CAMPBELL AVENUE FIRST STREET SALEM AVENUE In the H eatrt Qf the Slz.opp'i1zg District HANCOCICS IS ROANOKE'S YOUNGEST BUT FASTEST GROWING ' DEPARTMENT STORE O 0 VVe are buildinv' 1.13011 the sure foundation of absolutel De Jendable D I .Y I Me1'c11anclise, sterling value and fair treatmellt of our patrons. VVhe11 you want 1I1C1'Chi'Ll1diSC of the better kind-come to HANCOCIi,S. :::::f:::::::::-::::-::r- fx-:xc ::f::::::::f::ff:fe: EE :E I I PRICE Sa CHICK fl II NELSUN tl 1 3 I H A RDWA RE ARE 1' .I CO MIGHTY GOOD E I ' I PEOPLE 1' I : I 1sss TO 1919 T0 DEAL WITH IE QE THIRIJY-ONE YEARS 0 11 G O TI If Successful H 1' Service TELEPHONES: 1600-1601-1602 1: :I 0 U Corner Jefferson Street and 5' : G 9 Church Avenue 'I 1 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JI .E TELEPHONESZA 1696-1697 ll 11 U Ig 24' 'lf Gettindjllhead . Two High School graduates start out together, alike in appearance, personality, and prospects. The first realizes the need of special commercial training. The second says he will get his in the School of Experience. While one is struggling with the fundamentals of business as an apprentice at a small salary, the other is rapidly pushing himself ahead to a position of trust and responsibility. We are on the threshold of a new educational era. Reconstruction will demand that you be competent to do the practical work of the nation. The war left the Business College standing in the forefront as the great exponent of practical and eflicient vocational schooling. DO YOU KNOW- That scores of ambitious young men and women have defrayed their entire expenses through college by means of a Business Education? That a knowledge of Shorthand and Typewriting will enable you to do your college work in a more satisfactory manner by getting lectures and addresses verbatim? That you will have every advantage over the young man and woman who lacks this special knowledge? THREE MONTHS FOR THE COST OF ONE Roanoke High School graduates have a peculiar advantage as a result of having one of the leading business colleges of the country in their home town. They can attend the National Business College three months for what it costs an out-of-town student to attend one month. Business men frequently ask if we have a Roanoke High School graduate who has completed stenography or bookkeeping. They see in you a future manager or executive. But remember that Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Accounting, and Banking are the stepping-stones by which you are expected to reach these more responsible ositions. P The Career Courses, as taught in this Institution, are approved by the United States Government Bureau of Education. These courses are also approved by business men every- where who know and appreciate the services of competent and efhcient assistants. VV e want you to have a copy of our catalog and view book. It contains many valuable suggestions. It will tell you why thousands of young people with a National Business Col- lege training are Getting Ahead. Write to-day for a copy, or call at the office and get it. ROANOKE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Roanoke, Va. QThe school that met war-time conditions is a good school to attend any timej Graves-Hu1npl11'eys Ha.rclWa1'e Co. INCORPORATED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HARDWARE Sells the Best Harclware for the least money 311 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET AND 7 CHURCH AVENUE, S. W. ROANOKE, VA. METROPOLITAN FLOUR THE LAST WORD IN FINE FLOUR FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERYMEN o o NIANUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED ny Roanoke City Mills THE SOUTH'S FINEST FLOUR MILL ----- f ------AA -A-- - --AA--.Xe Elizabeth College SALEM, VIRGINIA e ca AStz1ndard College for Young Women. Fifteen units required for entrance into Freshman class. Courses partly elective. Location-On the trolley line between Salem and Roanoke. Departments-Collegiate, Expression, Home Economics and Music CPiano and Voicej. Facilities-An experienced faculty 5 library of 4,000 volumes and laboratories. Fm' catalogue address PAUL SIEG, Acting President ,Phone 518 for Dry Goods : Notions Floor Coverings Hosiery or Ready-to-VVea1' Fourteen Years of Satisfactionv A. M. KREBS 00. 19 CAMPBELL AVENUE, EAST ROANOKE, VA. MASON Sc HAMLIN : C ONOVER : CABLE KINGSBURY AND WELLINGTON PIANOS COROLA AND EUPH ON A PLAYERS STARR, STRADAVARD ik IXIANDEL P1-IONOGRAPIIS GENNETT AND EMERSON RECORDS 2251531 THE ROANOKE MUSIC COMPANY, Inc. I I l P P E. E. LONG-, Manager 19 CHURCH AVENUE, SOUTI-IVVEST ROANOKE, VA. :::::::::::::::::::: ::::'fT jI'::::::2:::::ff::::::::f:: '1- ll U EXCLUSIVE :I .Q AMERICAN 1 I ISIS PORTRAITURE , Il R A WVE STRIVE TO O NGKE PLEASE THEATERS 'Phone 1522 85 I 1. ' ARCHITECTS 1 n n I L G22-623-624-G25-G26 MacBa.in Building 1195 Campbell Avenue, West 2 ROANOKE, VA. 'f ROANOKE, VA- WE TOLD YO SAY NNATCH WASENA AND RUGBY GROVV LOTS 352.00 DOWNg moo WEEKLY 'TELEPHONE 67 FAIRFAX REALTY CORPORATION 501, 502, 503 AND 504 STRICKLAND BUILDING ROANOKE, VA. ::::c: ::::::::::::::::: - -via v11:::::::::::::::::::::::::: fl WI u Il USE KENNY'S HIGH GRADE 9 U P Il HGBBIE BRQS. COFFEE 4: 'I , ' ' 2 II 9 CHURCH AVENUE Q WEST Ki tr Il 0. D. KENNY 00. I H , , I1 H C01ll1Hb1EL G1'afO1101a,s gm tl TEAS gg gg and Records M Y ll 0 COFFEES and 3 It ' ' . U 0 SU G 1: If EXCLUSIVE FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS EOE 4+ 0 Chickeriug. Packard, Marshall and IZ II XVende1l, Hobbie Bros. Special , It Gulbrausen, Francis Bacon I R. S. Howard b u 309 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET PIANOS LAND PLA'5h7ERS TELEPI'IONES 1700-1761 : 1: AUTHORIZED CAPITAL R OANOKE, VA. lr ll 3100,000.00 lr ll I :::1:-::::::::::: ::::::q. .!.::::: :::::::::::::::: UWM!HHHHiHllUilNllUUHHHHHNIHHIIWNlNHHIHH1IHHHHKWWHKYN!INHHIIIWWmmNWN!!NWNImWHNWWNHHHHWWHHIWlNIHlil Public-spirited men who have helped make this volume a success. REV. P. B. HILL N. O. WOOD D. E. MCQUILKIN KENNETT I... C J MA S. HARRIS I-Ioclz J. I-I. CREIGI-1ToN ll1lHll11iIHl1lH1H4H1HfUlfH4mIlIHHHmi4I4HHHI1111NWNmmYmVWNPImIIHH??VIVVPHHH!iIWHillIHHH44144HHNVHHHUHHHHHI1HHHHIHHHHHHHUHHI Za. I 1-xl, A ,-, 2.-1 . uv x.4l.f THE END Q... ' ' ' ' 4 , ,V ' . ' . -v w , V ' ' ,I I I A 1 -i 3 i X . ? 'n ' ' 1 , 5 - . - 5 1 , V , . - ' - Q E n 3 ' ' r ' . . I 5 ii EI I Q ' 5 ' 1 - f Q , , u 1 - I 1 1 1 -1 ,,. 1 1 ll., ,. Y 1 1 I .-1. 1 Q 1 ' 1 x , 1 , 1 V 1 I, 5 . A I , 1 1 v 1 K 1 'Y' f 1 . , :1 . 1 I 5 1 0 . ' . - 1 .. 1 5 s. 1 1