Roanoke High School - Acorns Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

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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

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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 -?

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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.