Roanoke High School - Acorns Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

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JUNIOR CLASS

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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

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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,